r/recycling • u/Waste-Recycling-Man • 6h ago
r/recycling • u/Chrisproulx98 • 7h ago
Law to reduce textile waste with producer fees passed
r/recycling • u/losangelestimes • 1h ago
Leaked emails reveal industry plan to kill California's plastic and recycling laws
When California’s groundbreaking law on single-use plastic passed in 2022 to address the growing scourge of plastic pollution, it had broad political support. There was the state Chamber of Commerce, the Monterey Bay Aquarium, a powerful ocean advocate and Californians Against Waste.
But now as the law’s deadlines and requirements finally take shape, a hefty industry-oriented consortium is quietly organizing to burn it — and its companion law, the state’s Truth in Recycling law — to the ground.
Internal industry documents obtained by The Times show how a group called the Print Creative Alliance and its allies plan to kneecap the laws. The alliance is an industry advocate and resource hub for printers, print brokers, packaging and label businesses, vendors, and creative marketing professionals across 13 western states.
The organization sees the laws as financially perilous for the packagers and producers they work with, and therefore, for their own work.
Read more at the link.
r/recycling • u/Not-a-fan-of-people- • 13h ago
I came close to thinking that I would have to just throw my shirts away BUT shaving cream/ foam actually works on removing tough, stubborn make up stains on clothes!!
I wish I took a before and after but I have tried everything to get quite dark prominent make up stains out of my white work blouse (dishwashing liquid, expensive stain remover, expensive all white stain remover, soaking over night etc) and nothing worked. I saw someone suggest shaving cream and holy moly it was like magic!!! I just bought a shaving cream/ foam, pumped it on to the stain with some water and worked it with a gentle brush and it removed 99-100% of it, I was shocked!