The document discusses ways to practice the 3 Rs of reduce, reuse, recycle both inside and outside the home. It provides tips for incorporating the 3 Rs in the kitchen, home office, and garage, such as composting organic waste, recycling packaging, buying in bulk, donating unused electronics, opting out of junk mail, and reusing materials. Practicing the 3 Rs helps conserve natural resources, prevents pollution, and ensures future generations can enjoy clean air, water, and natural spaces.
Recycling is a process to change (waste) materials into new products to prevent waste of potentially useful materials, reduce the consumption of fresh raw materials, reduce energy usage, reduce air pollution (from incineration) and water pollution (from land filling) by reducing the need for "conventional" waste disposal, and lower greenhouse gas emissions as compared to plastic production
Recycling is a process to change (waste) materials into new products to prevent waste of potentially useful materials, reduce the consumption of fresh raw materials, reduce energy usage, reduce air pollution (from incineration) and water pollution (from land filling) by reducing the need for "conventional" waste disposal, and lower greenhouse gas emissions as compared to plastic production
What is Recycling: 7 Benefits of RecyclingPacebutler
This presentation defines recycling as a process, a choice, and as a way of life. It also outlines the 7 basic benefits of recycling to individuals, society, and the environment.
Information on Recycling! For a class project I chose to educate people on recycling. Here is some essential recycling facts like what are the benefits, how you can help, and some incredible statistics. Thanks!
"Drop off centers are the last type of recycling center, where the recyclables are carried to a central location. Although these are the easiest types of recycling centers to establish, they might be less predictable or stable in terms of supply. Recycling is good for the environment and can create countless new jobs. Regardless of which kind of recycling you use, it is surely not a wasted effort.
This is from an article that appeared on All Green Website: http://www.allgreenrecycling.com/blog/types-of-recycling/"
What is Recycling: 7 Benefits of RecyclingPacebutler
This presentation defines recycling as a process, a choice, and as a way of life. It also outlines the 7 basic benefits of recycling to individuals, society, and the environment.
Information on Recycling! For a class project I chose to educate people on recycling. Here is some essential recycling facts like what are the benefits, how you can help, and some incredible statistics. Thanks!
"Drop off centers are the last type of recycling center, where the recyclables are carried to a central location. Although these are the easiest types of recycling centers to establish, they might be less predictable or stable in terms of supply. Recycling is good for the environment and can create countless new jobs. Regardless of which kind of recycling you use, it is surely not a wasted effort.
This is from an article that appeared on All Green Website: http://www.allgreenrecycling.com/blog/types-of-recycling/"
Green Entrepreneur's Trophy Contest by UBS
Participant: Rohit
College: MM Public School Gurgaon
Facebook Page
https://www.facebook.com/universalbus...
Website
http://www.universalbusinessschool.com/
Tips for the Food sector: To keep up with this constantly shifting consumer behavior, look for early signs by using Google Trends to see how demand for certain food products or delivery services is changing to meet people’s needs.
Tips for Travel marketers: Our APAC travel recovery itinerary revealed that people have local trips and safety in mind, so marketers should seek to provide safety information upfront and present local product offerings and fun activities.
Tips for keeping people entertained: Though some people who signed up for a new entertainment source might stay, there’s also a higher likelihood of churn when their trial period ends. If you saw an increase in people signing up for your online products and services, focus on retention to keep them coming back, especially if you offered a free trial during the pandemic.
Tips for merchants: Make sure you integrate digital payment options for your consumers. Digital payments are expected to see a continued boost post-COVID-19, and trust in e-Wallets will likely increase.
Although there is still some instability, the internet sector in SEA is set to emerge stronger than ever in a post-COVID-19 world. The digital economy remains a bright spot in a very challenging economic environment, and e-Commerce remains a key driver of growth. The biggest takeaway for brands and marketers is the need to focus on people and their changing habits online, as well as keeping up with changing trends, as we continue to understand what our new normal will look like in the future.
A Roadmap for CrossBorder Data Flows: Future-Proofing Readiness and Cooperati...Peerasak C.
The World Economic Forum partnered with the Bahrain Economic Development Board and a Steering Committee-led project community of organizations from around the world to co-design the Roadmap for Cross-Border Data Flows, with the aim of identifying best-practice policies that both promote innovation in data-intensive technologies and enable data collaboration at the regional and international levels.
Creating effective policy on cross-border data flows is a priority for any nation that critically depends on its interactions with the rest of the world through the free flow of capital, goods, knowledge and people. Now more than ever, cross-border data flows are key predicates for countries and regions that wish to compete in the Fourth Industrial Revolution and thrive in the post COVID-19 era.
Despite this reality, we are witnessing a proliferation of policies around the world that restrict the movement of data across borders, which is posing a serious threat to the global digital economy, and to the ability of nations to maximize the economic and social benefits of data-reliant technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and blockchain.
We hope that countries wishing to engage in cross-border data sharing can feel confident in using the Roadmap as a guide for designing robust respective domestic policies that retain a fine balance between the benefits and risks of data flows.
“Freelancing in America” (FIA) is the most comprehensive study of the independent workforce. Commissioned by Upwork and
Freelancers Union, this study analyzes the size and impact of the freelance economy, as well as the motivations and challenges of this way of working. This year 53 percent of Gen Z workers freelanced—the highest independent workforce participation of any age bracket since FIA’s launch in 2014.
How to start a business: Checklist and CanvasPeerasak C.
How to start a business
A 15-point checklist and notes to take you from idea to launch
It’s critical to understand and manage your startup costs and cash flow wisely. If you aren’t self-funded, find out which investment options make the most sense for your business.
Outsourcing or hiring employees who are experts in their field will free up your time to focus on what you do best so you can drive faster growth. You can also lean on business partners in your community for support and to collectively grow your customer base.
Always remember, fortune favors the bold. But, it also smiles upon those who are prepared.
Download the business model canvas and full checklist here:
https://quickbooks.intuit.com/cas/dam/DOCUMENT/A5AuvH7EZ/Checklist-and-canvas.pdf
The Multiple Effects of Business Planning on New Venture PerformancePeerasak C.
ABSTRACT
We investigate the multiple effects of writing a business plan prior to start-up on new venture performance. We argue that the impact of business plans depends on the purpose for and circumstances in which they are being used. We offer an empirical methodology which can account for these multiple effects while disentangling real impact effects from selection
effects. We apply this to English data where we find that business plans promote employment growth. This is found to be due to the impact of the plan and not selection effects.
- Source: https://www.effectuation.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/The-Multiple-Effects-of-Business-Planning-onNew-Venture-Performance-1.pdf
Artificial Intelligence and Life in 2030. Standford U. Sep.2016Peerasak C.
Executive Summary
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a science and a set of computational technologies that are inspired by—but typically operate quite differently from—the ways people use their nervous systems and bodies to sense, learn, reason, and take action. While the rate of progress in AI has been patchy and unpredictable, there have been significant advances since the field's inception sixty years ago. Once a mostly academic area of study, twenty-first century AI enables a constellation of mainstream technologies that are having a substantial impact on everyday lives. Computer vision and AI planning, for example, drive the video games that are now a bigger entertainment industry than Hollywood. Deep learning, a form of machine learning based on layered representations of variables referred to as neural networks, has made speech-understanding practical on our phones and in our kitchens, and its algorithms can be applied widely to an array of applications that rely on pattern recognition. Natural Language Processing (NLP) and knowledge representation and reasoning have enabled a machine to beat the Jeopardy champion and are bringing new power to Web searches.
- Source: Peter Stone, Rodney Brooks, Erik Brynjolfsson, Ryan Calo, Oren Etzioni, Greg Hager, Julia Hirschberg, Shivaram Kalyanakrishnan, Ece Kamar, Sarit Kraus, Kevin Leyton-Brown, David Parkes, William Press, AnnaLee Saxenian, Julie Shah, Milind Tambe, and Astro Teller. "Artificial Intelligence and Life in 2030." One Hundred Year Study on Artificial Intelligence: Report of the 2015-2016 Study Panel, Stanford University, Stanford, CA, September 2016. Doc: http://ai100.stanford.edu/2016-report. Accessed: September 6, 2016.
Testing Business Ideas by David Bland & Alex Osterwalder Peerasak C.
"This new Strategyzer book builds upon the Business Model Canvas and Value Proposition Canvas by integrating Assumptions Mapping and other powerful lean startup-style experiments." The Strategyzer
Free download: https://www.strategyzer.com/emails/testing-business-ideas-preview-free-download
To buy: https://www.strategyzer.com/books/testing-business-ideas-david-j-bland ; Amazon.com: Testing Business Ideas (9781119551447): David J. Bland, Alexander Osterwalder: Books https://amzn.to/2Pg7foy
Royal Virtues by Somdet Phra Buddhaghosajahn (P. A. Payutto) translated by Ja...Peerasak C.
Foreword
On the 13th October 2016 His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej, the ninth monarch of his line, passed away. This was a cause of great grief to the people of Thailand. Before long his subjects were queuing in huge numbers to pay their respects to his body, a phenomenon that has continued for the many succeeding months. Now, with just over a year having passed, the Royal Cremation Ceremony is to take place on 26th October 2017.
On such a momentous occasion it is important that the admirable demonstration of gratitude for all that His Majesty has given to the nation, should be supplemented by the effort to express that gratitude by carrying on his good works for the longlasting benefit of our country. Last year I delivered a Dhamma discourse which encouraged this effort, and it has now been published as ธรรมของพระราชา; this book is its English translation.
I would like to express my appreciation for all the people with the faith and devotion to Dhamma, and with the best of wishes for the nation in mind, who have contributed to the publication of this book for free distribution. May the Dhamma be propagated and may wisdom be spread far and wide, for the long-lasting fulfilment of His Majesty the King’s fundamental goals: the welfare and happiness of all.
Somdet Phra Buddhaghosajahn
(P. A. Payutto)
---
Source: http://book.watnyanaves.net/index.php?floor=other-language
Reference
e-Conomy SEA is a multi-year research program launched by Google and Temasek in 2016. Bain & Company joined the program as lead research partner in 2019. The research leverages Bain analysis, Google Trends, Temasek research, industry sources and expert interviews to shed light on the Internet economy in Southeast Asia. The information included in this report is sourced as “Google & Temasek / Bain, e-Conomy SEA 2019” except from third parties specified otherwise.
Disclaimer
The information in this report is provided on an “as is” basis. This document was produced by and the opinions expressed are those of Google, Temasek, Bain and other third parties involved as of the date of writing and are subject to change. It has been prepared solely for information purposes over a limited time period to provide a perspective on the market. Projected market and financial information, analyses and conclusions contained herein should not be construed as definitive forecasts or guarantees of future performance or results. Google, Temasek, Bain or any of their affiliates or any third party involved makes no representation or warranty, either expressed or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of the
information in the report and shall not be liable for any loss arising from the use hereof. Google does not provide market analysis or financial projections. Google internal data was not used in the development of this report.
General Population Census of the Kingdom of Cambodia 2019Peerasak C.
Provisional Population Totals of GPCC 2019 show that the total de facto population of Cambodia on March 3, 2019 stood at 15,288,489. This is the population that spent the night at the
place of enumeration, thereby excluding those that were abroad, even if only briefly. The total population has increased from 13,395,682 in the 2008 Census. Thus, the population has grown by 1,892,807 persons, which represents 14.1%, over the period of 11 years from 2008 to 2019. The male population was 7,418,577 (48.5%) and the female population stood at 7,869,912 (51.5%). The average size of households was stable since 2008 at 4.6 persons.
The first census conducted in Cambodia in 1962 after independence from France, counted a total population of 5.7 million. The demographic situation of the nation changed dramatically after this first census, because of war and civil unrest. The country carried out no further total counts until
1998. But demographers did undertake some population estimations for the purpose of planning and policy development. A Demographic Survey 1979-1980 estimated the total Cambodia population at approximately 6.6 million. Later, the Socio-Economic Survey of 1994 led by NIS estimated the total population of Cambodia at 9.9 million. In March 1996, the NIS conducted another Demographic Survey covering 20,000 households, which estimated the total population of Cambodia at 10.7 million. Next, the total population determined by the 1998 Census was 11.4 million. The NIS also undertook an Inter-Censal Survey in 2004 and found the population to have increased to 12.8 million. Following a pattern of steady increases, the 2008 Census obtained a result of 13.4 million and after an update by the Inter-Censal Survey of 2013 this figure rose to 14.7 million. Now the provisional result of the 2019 Census, sets the total de facto population at 15.3 million. Obviously, the final census result may differ slightly from this figure.
2. Every day, you have the power to help your
community, now and for years to come.
Join your friends and neighbors in practicing the 3 Rs—reduce, reuse, and
recycle. You will conserve natural resources and prevent climate change. Most
important, you ensure that future generations have clean air to breathe, clean
water to drink, as well as forests, fields, and beaches to enjoy.
Where do you start? Reduce the amount of waste you produce. Buy only
what you need and use. Then, instead of throwing something away, reuse or
recycle it. You probably already reuse your children’s clothes and shoes when
they outgrow them. You pass them along to family or friends, sell them at a
yard or garage sale, or donate them to charity.
What about things you cannot reuse? That’s where recycling comes in.
Recyclable items are collected, reprocessed, and used again to make new
products. Make throwing an item away a last resort—when it cannot be
reused or recycled.
Practicing the 3 Rs makes a difference. Recycling just one can, donating just
one old cell phone, or even buying just one product with reduced packaging
is an act of good will for the environment and your community. This guide
offers tips on how to incorporate the 3 Rs in everyday life. It shows how your
choices can make a difference, now and for years to come.
1 Practice the 3 Rs Inside and Out
Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.
www.epa.gov/epawaste 2
3. For parties, picnics, and barbecues,
try using reusable plates, cups,
silverware, tablecloths, and
napkins instead of disposable
ones. Disposable tableware creates
mountains of waste and releases
contaminants into the environment as
it breaks down in landfills.
In the KITCHEN
The kitchen is the center of your home. Start with small changes here to
make it the core of your reducing, reusing, and recycling habits. Here are The organic material in your compost
some ways to reduce the amount of waste you produce, reuse what you stores carbon, keeping it from entering
can, and recycle items that might normally end up in the trash. the atmosphere as a greenhouse gas.
Nutrients in compost encourage healthy
• Compost organic waste. Peels, skins, and trimmings from fruits bacterial growth in soil, enabling plants to
and vegetables; coffee grounds; egg shells; tea bags; and lots of other
grow strong and healthy the natural way.
kitchen waste can be combined to make compost, which you can use
as natural, organic fertilizer on your lawn and garden.
• Recycle food packaging. Most community recycling programs
accept cereal and cake mix boxes, beverage bottles and cans, and steel
soup, vegetable, and fruit cans. Learn the different materials your
community’s recycling program accepts at www.Earth911.org.
• Buy in bulk or concentrates. Buying bulk sizes of the products you use
often or in large quantities saves you money. Bulk and concentrated
goods also come with less packaging, which prevents waste.
• Choose fresh and local instead of packaged food. When you buy
fresh produce, you not only enjoy food that tastes better and is often
healthier, you eliminate cans, boxes, or bags that you have to throw
away or recycle.
Recycling one aluminum can saves
enough energy to keep a 100-watt light
bulb burning for almost 4 hours or to run
your television for 3 hours. Every time
you turn on the television, think about
how your recycled cans have made that
energy use sustainable.1
3 Practice the 3 Rs Inside and Out
Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.
www.epa.gov/epawaste 4
4. On average, each American receives 41.5
pounds of unsolicited promotional mail each
year and spends 70 hours dealing with it. Opting
out of receiving this mail saves time and means
the resources that would otherwise be used to
create it can be used elsewhere.2
In the HOME OffICE
Reducing, reusing, and recycling in your home office doesn’t have to be a
lot of work. Use these tips to incorporate the 3 Rs into your routine, and
see how you can enrich your workspace and your community.
• Bank online. When you receive electronic account statements and pay
bills online, you reduce paper waste. Keep a CD backup of important
documents, instead of printing them, to conserve paper. If you must
print documents, print double-sided and cut your paper use in half.
• eCycle electronics. Make an effort to donate electronics that you no
longer use and are less than 5 years old. Donating usable electronics
helps those who lack access to new technologies and opens the door
for growth and opportunity to people who are less fortunate, closing
the gap on the “digital divide.” Find an organization that accepts
donated electronics by visiting www.epa.gov/plugin.
• Opt out of unsolicited promotional mail. Visit the Direct Mail
Association (DMA) at www.dmachoice.org to opt out of receiving
unsolicited promotional mail. This service requires a one-time fee of
$1.00.
• Opt out of telephone directories. Go to YellowPageGoesGreen.org to
opt out of receiving white or yellow page telephone directories.
• Create a home mailing center. Save boxes and packing materials such
as foam peanuts or bubble wrap and reuse them.
Your actions make a difference. Recycling
white paper in your office for 1 year
can save almost 26 gallons of oil, 273
kilowatt hours of energy, 467 gallons of
water, and more than 1 tree. You can also
prevent 4 pounds of air pollution from
entering the atmosphere.3
5 Practice the 3 Rs Inside and Out
Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.
www.epa.gov/epawaste 6
5. Recycling just 2 gallons of used oil can
generate enough electricity to power
the average American household for
almost 24 hours.4
In the GaraGE
For most of us, the garage serves many purposes. We use it to store Help create a home for someone in your
tools and lawn and garden equipment, organize home improvement community. If you are remodeling your
projects, and protect our bikes and cars. Put the 3 Rs into practice by home, local charities could benefit from
using your garage to serve yet another purpose—promoting the health what you no longer need. Organizations
of the environment and your community—with these simple tips. such as Habitat for Humanity accept
donations of housing materials and tools
• Rent tools and appliances. Consider how often you will use the that are in good, working condition. Check
next tool you are about to buy. If it is something you will rarely use, with your local government or community
rent it at your local home improvement store or nursery instead of organizations to find out what they accept.
buying it.
• Recycle used oil. Motor oil from your car, truck, motorcycle, boat,
or lawn mower can be re-refined into new oil, reconditioned and
processed into fuel oils, or used as a raw material for the petroleum
industry. Imagine: if all do-it-yourself oil changers in America
recycled their used oil, it would be enough for more than 50
million cars a year.5
• Organize a garage sale. Host or organize a neighborhood garage
sale. Sell all the usable items that would otherwise end up in the
trash. Offer broken, but fixable, items for free or at a very low price.
Set an example for sustainable living in your community.
Donate your old car or truck to charity
for reuse. Donated vehicles are usually
sold to raise money for charities in your
community or used to help those who
cannot afford a car of their own. Plus,
your donation may be tax-deductible.
7 Practice the 3 Rs Inside and Out
Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.
www.epa.gov/epawaste 8
6. The next time you mow your lawn,
grasscycle. Leave the clippings on your
lawn to provide mulch and nutrients.
In the BaCKyard
Your backyard—your piece of the environment—is an ideal place to practice
the 3 Rs. It is also the place where the impact of your efforts can be most
visible. Use the following ideas to incorporate the 3 Rs into your backyard
activities.
• Greenscape your lawn. Greenscaping is a set of landscaping practices
that maximize the health of lawns and plants while minimizing the
environmental risks posed by some traditional practices. Greenscaping
promotes the use of bio-based and organic products, native plants, and
sustainable water management to prevent soil erosion, water runoff, and
other negative consequences of traditional landscaping. Best of all, it’s easy to
do. Learn the 5 simple steps to greenscaping at www.epa.gov/greenscapes.
• Buy recycled. Purchase lawn furniture, decking, and other outdoor products
that contain recycled content. These items include welcome mats made
from recycled flip-flops, birdhouses crafted from reclaimed wood, or patio
furniture made from recycled plastic. Buying recycled-content products
makes it economically viable to collect recyclables and conserve resources.
Search the 8 product categories for recycled-content vendors providing
products you use: visit www.epa.gov/cpg.
Create a compost pile of your organic,
biodegradable kitchen waste and apply
finished compost to your lawn and garden.
Composting does more than improve the
quality of your soil: it keeps carbon from
entering the atmosphere as a greenhouse gas,
diverts waste from landfills, and eliminates
the creation of new waste by reducing the
need to purchase fertilizers and pesticides.
Learn more about how to compost and its
benefits at www.epa.gov/composting.
9 Practice the 3 Rs Inside and Out
Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.
www.epa.gov/epawaste 10
7. When you leave your house, unplug the
electronics in your home to save energy and
cut pollution. Electronics that are plugged
in continue to draw a small amount of
power, even when they are turned off. Make
“unplugging” easy by using a power strip:
use the switch on the power strip to cut
On the GO all power to your electronics when you are
away from home.
The pace of work and family life often has Americans on the go. Fortunately,
it is easier than ever to take the 3 Rs with you as you commute, run errands,
work, and travel. Small changes to incorporate the 3 Rs in your on-the-go
habits can make a positive difference for the environment. Use the ideas on
this page to think about ways you can make a difference wherever you are.
• Bring your own bag. Of course, it’s easy to forget to bring your own bag
when you are in a hurry, so keep one stashed in your car or bike pack as a
backup. Consider buying a reusable bag for groceries or other shopping to
avoid creating waste.
• Have trash, will travel (with it). Sometimes it is difficult to avoid creating
waste while on the go—receipts, soda cans, and other waste can add up
quickly. Look for recycling bins near trash cans, and remember that grocery
stores often have recycling centers. Or, keep a bag in your car for recyclable
waste and empty it into your home recycling bin when you return.
• Drive smart. If you rent a car while traveling or participate in a car-sharing
program at home, try to choose one that runs on alternative fuel or gets
high gas mileage.
• Plan your route and combine errands. Combine errands into one trip
instead of making many small trips. By planning your route to complete Recycling centers are everywhere!
your errands, you can cut down on time and gas.
Whether you are visiting a
museum, going to a sporting or
cultural event, or going shopping,
you are likely to find a convenient
place to recycle waste. If you
create waste while on the go,
search for a recycling bin before
using the trash.
More and more hotels are becoming
green by reducing the amount
of waste they create and by
implementing recycling programs
to divert unavoidable waste. Hotels
like these recognize that practicing
the 3 Rs makes sense for the
environment and for business.
Before making a reservation for your
next vacation or business trip, ask
11 Practice the 3 Rs Recycle. Out
Reduce. Reuse.
Inside and
the hotel about its green practices. www.epa.gov/epawaste 12
8. Where do I rECyClE?
• Hazardous materials. Common household products may contain
hazardous substances that can catch fire, react, corrode or leak toxins,
or even explode under certain circumstances. These products are known
as household hazardous waste (HHW) and can pose risks to people
and the environment if not used, stored, and disposed of properly.
Most cities and counties hold special collection events for hazardous
waste, paint, medical waste, or electronics waste. Contact your local
government to find out when a collection event is being held near you.
How do I • Miscellaneous items. Many retailers accept some materials for recycling,
plastic and paper bags, cell phones, and even CFLs.
rECyClE? Visit www.Earth911.org to find out your closest recycling locations.
• Learn what type of recycling
program your community offers.
Visit your local government’s Web
site to learn more about recycling
in your area. Find out where and
when your local recycling program
accepts recyclable products and
materials, or which businesses in
your area recycle large or bulky
items such as computers.
• Clean containers and sort
materials. Remove lids and rinse
food and drink containers to keep
pests away. You might also need
to remove labels on jars and cans
or flatten boxes to save space. In
addition, some local programs
will accept all materials in one
bin, while others require sorting
materials into different bins for
glass, plastic, and paper.
13 Practice the 3 Rs Inside and Out
Reduce. Reuse. Recycle.
www.epa.gov/epawaste 14
9. Taking your Efforts furTHEr
Re-think your world. Valuable materials are all around us: everything we
produce, buy, and use is a resource. By practicing the 3 Rs, we make the best use
of the resources already available at our fingertips. These actions translate into
real change for the environment and our communities, now and for years to
come, from reducing greenhouse gas emissions to supporting families in need. To
make a lifelong impact, begin to rethink your world: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle.
Take action. If a recycling program does not exist in your community, take
action to start one. There are many resources online that can help you, but here
are a few tips to get you started:
1. Obtain support from community associations and/or building management
to ensure cooperation from all parties;
2. Form a “green team” to coordinate, implement, and mange the program;
3. Focus on recyclable materials that appear in your waste stream the most to
identify the materials your want to be collected; and
4. Emphasize the cost savings and energy efficiency of recycling, and enlist your
neighbors to support the effort.
Encourage businesses to visit www.epa.gov/epawaste/conserve for information
on how to start a recycling program.
Spread the word. You are the best example of how easy it is to practice the 3 Rs
and the best resource for information about how important it is to start making
a difference. Tell your family, friends, neighbors, and colleagues how one person
can make a difference. The benefits to your community and the environment
multiply as good ideas become good habits.
15 Practice the 3 Rs Recycle. Out
Reduce. Reuse.
Inside and
www.epa.gov/epawaste 16
10. Citations
1
The State of California Department of Conservation
www.consrv.ca.gov/DOR/rre/kids/RecyclingFactsFun.pdf
2
www.41POUNDS.org
3
The State Washington Office of Financial Management
www.ofm.wa.gov/sustainability/resources/source_impacts.pdf
Data were manipulated by a factor of 15 in order to determine the annual
environmental savings for the average office worker.
4
Used Motor Oil Collection and Recycling - American Petroleum Institute
www.recycleoil.org
5
US Environmental Protection Agency
http://www.epa.gov/osw/conserve/materials/usedoil/campgn/en-dumpbr.pdf
EPa Online resources
Office of Resource Conservation and Recovery
www.epa.gov/epawaste
Greenscapes Program
www.epa.gov/greenscapes
Comprehensive Procurement Guidelines (CPG) Program
www.epa.gov/cpg
Composting
www.epa.gov/composting
Plug-In to eCycling Partnership
www.epa.gov/plug-in
Resource Conservation
www.epa.gov/epawaste/conserve
17 Practice the 3 Rs Recycle.
Out
Reduce. Reuse.
Inside and
www.epa.gov/epawaste 18