Friday
05Dec2008
Recycling and Alternative Energy - the Connection
Fri, December 5, 2008 at 6:52
Or Having Your Cake And Recycling It Too
A commentary by Richard of HowToRecycle.net.
"There are both direct and indirect benefits to recycling.
The direct benefits are the reduction in use of raw materials. Manufacture of metals, plastics, glass etc.. uses massive amounts of energy and natural resources, so the more we can use recycled goods, the less energy we need to use.
The indirect benefits come from the ability of waste reduction schemes to help encourage other “green” technologies and programs.
Given the serious environmental and political ramifications of our reliance upon fossil fuels, anything that helps encourage the use of alternative energy sources such as wind, solar, tidal, geothermal and hydro power is a massive benefit to society." Please continue reading.
A commentary by Richard of HowToRecycle.net.
"There are both direct and indirect benefits to recycling.
The direct benefits are the reduction in use of raw materials. Manufacture of metals, plastics, glass etc.. uses massive amounts of energy and natural resources, so the more we can use recycled goods, the less energy we need to use.
The indirect benefits come from the ability of waste reduction schemes to help encourage other “green” technologies and programs.
Given the serious environmental and political ramifications of our reliance upon fossil fuels, anything that helps encourage the use of alternative energy sources such as wind, solar, tidal, geothermal and hydro power is a massive benefit to society." Please continue reading.
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