Welcome to the Recycling category page on the Wastebits Blog, a dedicated platform for waste and sustainability professionals seeking the latest insights, innovations, and best practices in recycling and resource recovery. Our expertly curated articles provide comprehensive analyses and practical guidance on improving recycling processes, driving circular economy initiatives, and reducing waste, ensuring that you stay informed and empowered to make a positive environmental impact.
The Recycling category page features a diverse selection of informative and engaging articles specifically tailored to the needs and interests of waste and sustainability professionals. From emerging recycling technologies and industry trends to policy updates and waste diversion strategies, our content is designed to help you stay ahead of the curve in promoting sustainable waste management practices. The Wastebits Blog is your trusted source for staying current, knowledgeable, and prepared to drive positive change in recycling and resource recovery.
For more information: learn how our Sustainability Solution Software is helping small and large-scale manufacturers power their recycling goals and vendor-takeback programs.
Beginning in 2022, Senate Bill 1383 requires Californian businesses and residents to separate their organic waste into two bins: one for composting and the other for recycling. This means that food scraps, yard clippings, old magazines, plants—anything organic in nature—must be separated from your regular trash bin if you live or work in California.
Pressure-treated wood has been a staple of construction and demolition since the 1950s. It is used for decking, fencing, framing…you name it. Pressure-treated wood can be recycled but only in certain circumstances. This blog post will talk about pressure-treated wood and whether or not it is recyclable.
A construction site can generate construction and demolition (C&D) waste at a rate of 20 to 30 tons per hour. C&D waste is usually generated when buildings are demolished, remodeled or constructed. C&D recyclers have come up with creative ways to collect this material for recycling which has led to the creation of more jobs in the industry and less C&D waste going into landfills.
Bonus: Receive a full-color report outlining waste volumes and handler data, only available from Wastebits!
Don't miss out on exclusive content, exciting updates, and special offers - sign up for our monthly newsletter today!
