What: Let’s Talk
Recycling
When: November 14 (Thursday) at 6 p.m.
Where: Superior Public Library, classroom, 1530 Tower Ave.
More Information:
Environmental Services of City of Superior. 715-394-0392
Come over on November 14 at 6 p.m. at the Superior Public Library, 1530 Tower Ave, to attend the event: Let’s Talk Recycling. We’ll talk plastics, paper, but also other items that have been considered ‘waste’ but are recyclable and some that can be an environmental health issue if placed in the trash. Speakers will include Mary Klun, Douglas County Recycling Coordinator; Steve Christen “The Recycle Guy” AA Roll-off; Dan Hartel, Hartel’s DBJ; and Wendy Grethen, City of Superior Environmental Services. Each presenter will give a short presentation and then there will be time for questions. About 167,962 tons of waste came in to the Superior Municipal Landfill in the last year. Quite a bit of the content could have been recycled and some items could have been reused. Good news is that 875 mattresses were recycled and 68.5 tons of tires were recycled. Our decisions as consumers and our waste disposal habits can result in part of the problem but also in creating a solution to reducing waste.
Come over on November 14 at 6 p.m. at the Superior Public Library, 1530 Tower Ave, to attend the event: Let’s Talk Recycling. We’ll talk plastics, paper, but also other items that have been considered ‘waste’ but are recyclable and some that can be an environmental health issue if placed in the trash. Speakers will include Mary Klun, Douglas County Recycling Coordinator; Steve Christen “The Recycle Guy” AA Roll-off; Dan Hartel, Hartel’s DBJ; and Wendy Grethen, City of Superior Environmental Services. Each presenter will give a short presentation and then there will be time for questions. About 167,962 tons of waste came in to the Superior Municipal Landfill in the last year. Quite a bit of the content could have been recycled and some items could have been reused. Good news is that 875 mattresses were recycled and 68.5 tons of tires were recycled. Our decisions as consumers and our waste disposal habits can result in part of the problem but also in creating a solution to reducing waste.
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