There are so many great reasons to start recycling. If you've gotten the recycling bug, you're well on your way to making your corner of the world cleaner, greener and more efficient. If you're just getting started, you may not be sure what can and cannot be recycled.

As summer draws to a close, many of us are looking forward to cooler temperatures and the holiday season. We will finally get a break from the hot summer weather and enjoy spending time with friends and family for our favorite holidays.

As the holidays approach, many people will be travelling to visit friends and family. Whether you are taking a vacation or seeing some family members, taking a trip doesn't seem like an opportunity to recycle.

Many people have a desire to start recycling at home or in the workplace. Learning how to properly recycle trash can be a big step towards a better world and a more rewarding life. You don't have to instantly become a recycling expert overnight to start making a big difference today.

It's a familiar sight in many college towns: as students start off the new school year, old furniture, mattresses and trash pile up outside of apartment complexes, rental homes and duplexes. Many students move to town at the beginning of a school year while others make in-town moves to new residences.

Many families think they are doing a great job protecting the environment by tossing their cans and bottles in the bin and setting it at the curb every week for the recycling company to pick up. This all helps, but there might be some issues with our going-green plan.

Most modern households generate quite a bit of electronic waste. You have computers that have gotten old or computers that broke. You have old monitors. Old phones, old modems, old printers. Instead of throwing things out and buying new ones, as most people do, you can reuse your old computer ...