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 Could the products we use to keep our homes, schools and workplaces clean be harming us? |
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 E-waste is the fastest growing portion of the US waste stream. In 2005, electronics accounted for 2.63 million tons of waste, only 12.5 percent of which was recycled.
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 Spreading environmental literacy to as wide an audience as possible is at the core of our work.
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Meet eco-innovator,
Larry Zirkle of
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Reclaim,Inc.
A City Committed to Recycling Is Ready for More - New York Times (May 7, 2008 14:20)
San Francisco's outstanding recycling program that diverts 70% of its disposable waste from landfill..
Breeding toxins from dead PCs (May 7, 2008 14:12)
More on the export of electronic waste and its harm to human health and the environment in developin..
Online Conversion - Convert just about anything to anything else (May 5, 2008 20:36)
Online Conversion is a resource for weights, measures, calculators, converters.
FAO Forestry country profiles (May 5, 2008 19:28)
What they're saying about The Secret Life of Cell Phones
“I just watched the film and wanted to let you know right away that I think it's excellent. Compliments. You definitely did a good job of getting across the complexity of the issue without getting bogged down in it...”
Jon Mooallem
New York Times
“This is great. You’re right, the biggest hurdle to increasing recycling rates in Maine (now that retailers and service providers have to accept them for recycling) is educating consumers so that they will recycle them. It is great to see you on YouTube, doing your good work!”
Carole A. Cifrino, Environmental Specialist IV Division of Solid Waste Management Maine Department of Environmental Protection
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