Recycling Videos

CitrusTV's Erika Mahoney finds out why some people on-campus don't recycle and what a possible solution might be. Videographer: Ryan Balton Distributed by Tubemogul.

Saving the planet may well stem from the small act of many, than bigger actions undergone by the few. One restaurant chooses to participate in a city-wide program, recycling its food waste into reusable garden compost?the owner explains her reasons for doing so.

In college Dean Blevins was recycling, and even met a certain someone across the street because of it. Now he s involved in paring down servers at Intel to save energy and costs. More on IT Sustainability from Intel

During your next visit to Gros Morne National Park in Newfoundland and Labrador, visit the Lobster Cove Lighthouse and learn how to build a lobster trap. Want to plan your trip to Canada? Visit http://www.canada.travel Author: canadiantourism

During your next visit to Gros Morne National Park in Newfoundland and Labrador, visit the Lobster Cove Lighthouse and learn how to build a lobster trap. Want to plan your trip to Canada? Visit http://www.canada.travel

Short on holiday decorations, but long on old CDs? 'Tis the season to be crafty. Author: Rolling_Ball_Pictures

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Student made video about recycling

Turn old watch faces into appealing bracelets by using an eco-friendly recycling technique. Author: ijt0107

"Change, growth, and new learning" - there's a cultural shift in America, says Sara Lawrence-Lightfoot. This Friday, Bill Moyers speaks with one of America's leading educators and author of The Third Chapter: Passion, Risk, and Adventure in the 25 Years After 50. Sara Lawrence-Lightfoot is the first African American woman in the history of Harvard to have an endowed professorship named in her honor. She's been on the faculty for 37 years, and her career as a scholar has won her the prestigious MacArthur fellowship and the George Ledlie prize for research. And, photographic artist Chris Jordan turns the statistics of consumerism into palpable images in his startling series Running the Numbers: An American Self-Portrait and Intolerable Beauty: Portraits of American Mass Consumption.

Recycling! Recycling! It's something that we all ought to do!Recycling! Recycling! You have the power to reduce and reuse.If you're finished with that bottle, don't throw it away We'll find a way to reuse it some other day Boxes, cans, and your old mail too But you can't recycle spaghettiWe can make new bottles We can reuse the cans We can make new stuff with the trash in your hands Plastic, glass, and cardboard too But you can't recycle spaghetti!

Every day Americans buy 62 million newspapers and throw away 44 million of them. That s like dumping hallf a million trees into a landfill every week! The trees that were chopped down to make new paper can no longer make oxygen, absorb carbon dioxide, or provide a habitat for thousands of species. Every month Americans throw out enough glass bottles and jars to fill a giant skyscraper! All this glass is recyclable! All this glass takes up space in landfills. And this glass will take 4,000 years or more to decompose! Every year more than 100 million cell phones and millions of personal computers are tossed out in the United States. Because these products contain lead, and other hazardous materials, this trash leaks into our environment and threatens human and animal health.What did you throw out today? A water bottle? A soda can? A paper lunch bag? Perhaps some school papers or a cereal box? Did you stop to think whether or not these items could be recycled? This week we visited our Planet Protector, Charleston County Solid Waste, to see if items like these could be recycled into brand new items with another use. We learned just how much Americans discard every day, and we learned how easy it is for us to make a difference just by recycling.