8910111213A d14Make a commitment to

8

9

10

11

12

13

A d

14

Make a commitment to recycling as much as you can in your household. Along with reducing your consumption and reusing all that you can, recycling can help to reduce the amount of items going into your garbage each week and will ensure that you're contributing to a sustainable and long-term commitment by many communities across the world to making the most of our resources. By recycling regularly, you show other people that it is possible, a good thing to do and that it makes a difference. If you have children, talk to them about the benefits of recycling. There are excellent books for children on the benefits of recycling, many in the children's environmental section of your local library or bookstore. Start seeing garbage itself as a resource. A lot of garbage that cannot be reused can be recycled or transformed into a brand new object. For example, melted glass becomes new glass containers, tiles, marbles, surfboards and more. Metal items can be transformed into a new car, cookware, more cans and bike parts. Plastic bottles can be turned into a myriad of things, including clothing such as outdoor and ski jackets. Used paper can be turned into new paper and cardboard. Make money from garbage. Some of the items you can recycle can bring you back money! Turning trash into cash is commonly associated with beverage containers but you can also get cash for metals, cell phones, ink cartridges, clothing and other items, depending on where you live and what laws regulate the return of such items.

Get involved. Most households in developed country urban areas are now part of a municipal or similar recycling collection scheme. If this is the case for you, you'll already have a grasp on the basics of recycling your household items. However, even here there can be some confusion as to what is recyclable and what is not, as it's not the same across different zones, let alone regions and countries. Much of it is dependent on the availability of local or reasonably near recycling facilities, not something that can be taken for granted. And if you've moved around a bit, you might be surprised to learn that something you could recycle in one place cannot be recycled somewhere else. Basically, read the accompanying information associated with your household recycling collectors, which may be printed on the recycling container, printed in brochures, on the website of the council or collector or at the premises of either place. If you can't find the information anywhere, call the collector direct. Spend a few minutes quickly learning what can and cannot be collected in your recycling location. Follow any instructions that the collector stipulates, such as quickly washing out used cans or removing caps from bottles, etc. Dirty and unsorted recycling slows down the entire process and can present harm to the employees working in the recycling facilities. A little bit of effort on your end can make an enormous difference overall. For items that state that they are recyclable but cannot be collected by your household collector, there are still some options available. The first is to find out if there is a distinct recycling depot somewhere in your area that will take such items direct from you (you could do a regular neighborhood collection to save on dropping-off costs). Second, ask your municipality or collector why they can't take other recyclable products and start campaigning for a change if it seems a desirable change for your area. Don't give up; they need to know that there is interest in collecting your other recyclables. Third, see if the non- collectable items can be reused in some way. For example, clothing that isn't any good for charity can be turned into rags, often a side-function of charities that do collect clothing.

Know what can be recycled. Many items are recyclable and over time, more items are added to the list of what can be recycled. Although recycling is dependent on your local collection point's capacity and facilities, as a general rule, most of the following items are recyclable but you do need to read the policies relevant in your area: Glass drinking bottles (leave the lids off) Milk cartons and other cartons Paper, including magazines, newspapers, waste office paper and Contact books (Contact books can have a special collection time in some places); and don't forget your greeting cards and cereal boxes Aluminum drink cans; in some places foil trays and foil wrap can be collected, but not all recyclers will collect these latter items Steel food cans (also known as "tins" in some places), paint tins, aerosol containers (minus lids and note not all places accept these), coffee tins, bottle tops and jar lids––how do you know it's steel? Use a magnet. If it sticks to the can, it's steel. Plastics with recyclable symbols on them; usually PET or type 1 plastic and H.D.P.E or type 2 plastic; leave the lids off bottles Some supermarkets collect plastic bags (unless they've been banned completely, in which case, bring your own bags) However, see the next step for exceptions, which can include recyclable products just because there are no practicable recycling facilities in your area.

Know what cannot be recycled. Some items can't be recycled for reasons ranging from complexity to hazards. Although technology continues to change all the time (in which case, keep an eye on what new items can be recycled), there are still some items that cannot be recycled. Don't put these into the recycling containers because they create problems and can potentially contaminate the recyclables too. Some of these items include (and this is dependent on your local collector's policies, so be sure to read those thoroughly): Light bulbs (although some places provide drop-off areas for compact fluorescent bulbs, to avoid mercury contamination of the landfill) Plastics without recycling symbols might not be recyclable Drinking glasses, crockery, Pyrex or other oven-proof glass, ceramics Carbon paper, foil wrapping, laminated paper, gift ribbon, gift wrapping Stickers Foil potato chip/crisp bags Aerosols are not accepted by all recycling places Mirrors and window glass Broken glass Items contaminated with food spills such as take out containers and pizza boxes; this can vary according to municipality though Items such as Tetra-paks (wax coated or lined cartons), batteries, paint (tins), oil, polystyrene, tin foil, clothing, etc. may be recyclable depending on what processing plants are in your vicinity. In most cases, these items need separate sorting and often require a specific drop-off rather than being collected from your household; even then, they may not be able to be recycled at all in some areas… yet. If your area doesn't collect milk or drink cartons, reuse them for many home uses including garden use or donate to a school or kindergarten for art projects. Ditto for foam peanuts, polystyrene and clothing. And some things that shouldn't even have to be said but have unfortunately turned up in recycling from time to time––dead animals, medical waste, used diapers (nappies) or sanitary ware, used syringes and unwanted live animals. Adding such items (and in the latter case living beings) is simply irresponsible, cruel or ignorant.

Find out what recycling programs or centers exist in your area. If you're not already a part of an organized recycling collection, you may need to look for what opportunities exist in your area, or perhaps you're looking for somewhere that can take those recyclables that your local collector cannot. The internet is the best place to start when looking for recycling programs: Canada – see the Wikipedia entry on recycling in Canada for various provincial schemes, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recycling_in_Canada U.K. – see Recycling Guide.org.uk, http://www.recycling-guide.org.uk/Germany - general guide in English, http://www.howtogermany.com/pages/recycling.html Australia – see Recycle Australia.org, http://www.recycleaustralia.org/ , relevant council websites, Environment Australia New Zealand – see council website, http://www.plastics.org.nz/environmental/recycling/South Africa – see Guide to Recycling in South Africa, http://treevolution.co.za/guide-to-recycling-in-sa/ , The National Recycling Forum, http://www.recycling.co.za/Ireland – Recycling in Ireland, http://www.recyclemore.ie/and Directory of Irish Recycling, http://www.irishrecycling.com/Computers, cameras and other electronics/devices – check the manufacturer's site first, then look for specific programs that deal in these potentially hazardous waste items; some communities carry out special collection days every now and then, so that you can gather all the items awaiting recycling and hand them over on those dates. If such a program isn't in your area, think about starting one or lobbying for one. Keep an eye out for special one-off recycling events in your local area that you can participate in or even help out with. These will often be promoted through social media, newspaper articles and the websites of participating groups, organizations and companies.

Set up your own personal recycling system that works best for your home. Recycling takes up space in the home, so it's important to work out how to deal with this in a way that doesn't impact living area space or create a hazard in any way. There are lots of great options that you can either buy or make to keep recycling sorted and safe within your home before putting it out for collection. Some of your choices may depend on the preferences of the collector––in some areas, mixing recyclables is just fine, while in others, they'll only collect separated recyclables or perhaps only collect different types of recyclables on different weeks. If mixing your recycling is not an option, you'll need some extra sorting space. Some ideas for keeping your recycling at home include: Tubs or pull-out drawers kept under the sink. These could be purchased

ผลลัพธ์ (ไทย) 1:

8910111213D14ทำให้ความมุ่งมั่นเพื่อการรีไซเคิลมากเท่าที่คุณสามารถในบ้านของคุณ พร้อมกับลดปริมาณการใช้ของคุณ และทั้งหมดที่คุณสามารถนำมาใช้ใหม่ รีไซเคิลจะช่วยลดปริมาณของสินค้าที่จะเป็นขยะของแต่ละสัปดาห์ และจะตรวจสอบว่า คุณกำลังสนับสนุนความมุ่งมั่นอย่างยั่งยืน และระยะยาวโดยชุมชนหลายแห่งทั่วโลกจะทำให้ทรัพยากรของเรา โดยการรีไซเคิลเป็นประจำ คุณแสดงคนอื่น ๆ ที่เป็นไปได้ สิ่งดีทำและมันทำให้ความแตกต่าง ถ้าคุณมีลูก พูดคุยกับพวกเขาเกี่ยวกับประโยชน์ของการรีไซเคิล มีเป็นหนังสือดีสำหรับเด็กในประโยชน์ของการรีไซเคิล จำนวนมากในเด็กส่วนสิ่งแวดล้อมภายในห้องสมุดหรือร้านหนังสือ เริ่มเห็นขยะเองเป็นทรัพยากร จำนวนมากที่ไม่สามารถนำกลับมาใช้สามารถรีไซเคิล หรือเปลี่ยนเป็นวัตถุใหม่ ตัวอย่าง หลอมแก้วเป็น บรรจุภัณฑ์แก้วใหม่ กระเบื้อง หินอ่อน surfboards และอื่น ๆ โลหะสินค้าสามารถถูกเปลี่ยนเป็นรถใหม่ หม้อ กระป๋องมากกว่า และชิ้นส่วนของจักรยาน สามารถเปลี่ยนเป็นของสิ่ง รวมถึงเสื้อผ้าเช่นขวดพลาสติกกลางแจ้ง และเสื้อสกีกัน ใช้กระดาษสามารถเปลี่ยนเป็นใหม่กระดาษและกระดาษแข็ง ทำเงินจากขยะ บางรายการคุณสามารถรีไซเคิลสามารถนำคุณกลับเงิน เปลี่ยนขยะเป็นเงินสดได้โดยทั่วไปที่เกี่ยวข้องกับภาชนะบรรจุเครื่องดื่ม แต่คุณจะได้รับเงินสดสำหรับโลหะ โทรศัพท์ ตลับหมึก เสื้อผ้า และ สินค้าอื่น ๆ ถิ่นที่อยู่และกฎหมายใดควบคุมการกลับมาของสินค้าดังกล่าวGet involved. Most households in developed country urban areas are now part of a municipal or similar recycling collection scheme. If this is the case for you, you'll already have a grasp on the basics of recycling your household items. However, even here there can be some confusion as to what is recyclable and what is not, as it's not the same across different zones, let alone regions and countries. Much of it is dependent on the availability of local or reasonably near recycling facilities, not something that can be taken for granted. And if you've moved around a bit, you might be surprised to learn that something you could recycle in one place cannot be recycled somewhere else. Basically, read the accompanying information associated with your household recycling collectors, which may be printed on the recycling container, printed in brochures, on the website of the council or collector or at the premises of either place. If you can't find the information anywhere, call the collector direct. Spend a few minutes quickly learning what can and cannot be collected in your recycling location. Follow any instructions that the collector stipulates, such as quickly washing out used cans or removing caps from bottles, etc. Dirty and unsorted recycling slows down the entire process and can present harm to the employees working in the recycling facilities. A little bit of effort on your end can make an enormous difference overall. For items that state that they are recyclable but cannot be collected by your household collector, there are still some options available. The first is to find out if there is a distinct recycling depot somewhere in your area that will take such items direct from you (you could do a regular neighborhood collection to save on dropping-off costs). Second, ask your municipality or collector why they can't take other recyclable products and start campaigning for a change if it seems a desirable change for your area. Don't give up; they need to know that there is interest in collecting your other recyclables. Third, see if the non- collectable items can be reused in some way. For example, clothing that isn't any good for charity can be turned into rags, often a side-function of charities that do collect clothing.Know what can be recycled. Many items are recyclable and over time, more items are added to the list of what can be recycled. Although recycling is dependent on your local collection point's capacity and facilities, as a general rule, most of the following items are recyclable but you do need to read the policies relevant in your area: Glass drinking bottles (leave the lids off) Milk cartons and other cartons Paper, including magazines, newspapers, waste office paper and Contact books (Contact books can have a special collection time in some places); and don't forget your greeting cards and cereal boxes Aluminum drink cans; in some places foil trays and foil wrap can be collected, but not all recyclers will collect these latter items Steel food cans (also known as "tins" in some places), paint tins, aerosol containers (minus lids and note not all places accept these), coffee tins, bottle tops and jar lids––how do you know it's steel? Use a magnet. If it sticks to the can, it's steel. Plastics with recyclable symbols on them; usually PET or type 1 plastic and H.D.P.E or type 2 plastic; leave the lids off bottles Some supermarkets collect plastic bags (unless they've been banned completely, in which case, bring your own bags) However, see the next step for exceptions, which can include recyclable products just because there are no practicable recycling facilities in your area.Know what cannot be recycled. Some items can't be recycled for reasons ranging from complexity to hazards. Although technology continues to change all the time (in which case, keep an eye on what new items can be recycled), there are still some items that cannot be recycled. Don't put these into the recycling containers because they create problems and can potentially contaminate the recyclables too. Some of these items include (and this is dependent on your local collector's policies, so be sure to read those thoroughly): Light bulbs (although some places provide drop-off areas for compact fluorescent bulbs, to avoid mercury contamination of the landfill) Plastics without recycling symbols might not be recyclable Drinking glasses, crockery, Pyrex or other oven-proof glass, ceramics Carbon paper, foil wrapping, laminated paper, gift ribbon, gift wrapping Stickers Foil potato chip/crisp bags Aerosols are not accepted by all recycling places Mirrors and window glass Broken glass Items contaminated with food spills such as take out containers and pizza boxes; this can vary according to municipality though Items such as Tetra-paks (wax coated or lined cartons), batteries, paint (tins), oil, polystyrene, tin foil, clothing, etc. may be recyclable depending on what processing plants are in your vicinity. In most cases, these items need separate sorting and often require a specific drop-off rather than being collected from your household; even then, they may not be able to be recycled at all in some areas… yet. If your area doesn't collect milk or drink cartons, reuse them for many home uses including garden use or donate to a school or kindergarten for art projects. Ditto for foam peanuts, polystyrene and clothing. And some things that shouldn't even have to be said but have unfortunately turned up in recycling from time to time––dead animals, medical waste, used diapers (nappies) or sanitary ware, used syringes and unwanted live animals. Adding such items (and in the latter case living beings) is simply irresponsible, cruel or ignorant.Find out what recycling programs or centers exist in your area. If you're not already a part of an organized recycling collection, you may need to look for what opportunities exist in your area, or perhaps you're looking for somewhere that can take those recyclables that your local collector cannot. The internet is the best place to start when looking for recycling programs: Canada – see the Wikipedia entry on recycling in Canada for various provincial schemes, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recycling_in_Canada U.K. – see Recycling Guide.org.uk, http://www.recycling-guide.org.uk/Germany - general guide in English, http://www.howtogermany.com/pages/recycling.html Australia – see Recycle Australia.org, http://www.recycleaustralia.org/ , relevant council websites, Environment Australia New Zealand – see council website, http://www.plastics.org.nz/environmental/recycling/South Africa – see Guide to Recycling in South Africa, http://treevolution.co.za/guide-to-recycling-in-sa/ , The National Recycling Forum, http://www.recycling.co.za/Ireland – Recycling in Ireland, http://www.recyclemore.ie/and Directory of Irish Recycling, http://www.irishrecycling.com/Computers, cameras and other electronics/devices – check the manufacturer's site first, then look for specific programs that deal in these potentially hazardous waste items; some communities carry out special collection days every now and then, so that you can gather all the items awaiting recycling and hand them over on those dates. If such a program isn't in your area, think about starting one or lobbying for one. Keep an eye out for special one-off recycling events in your local area that you can participate in or even help out with. These will often be promoted through social media, newspaper articles and the websites of participating groups, organizations and companies.Set up your own personal recycling system that works best for your home. Recycling takes up space in the home, so it's important to work out how to deal with this in a way that doesn't impact living area space or create a hazard in any way. There are lots of great options that you can either buy or make to keep recycling sorted and safe within your home before putting it out for collection. Some of your choices may depend on the preferences of the collector––in some areas, mixing recyclables is just fine, while in others, they'll only collect separated recyclables or perhaps only collect different types of recyclables on different weeks. If mixing your recycling is not an option, you'll need some extra sorting space. Some ideas for keeping your recycling at home include: Tubs or pull-out drawers kept under the sink. These could be purchased

ผลลัพธ์ (ไทย) 3:

8





9 10 11 12 13





D

14

ทำให้ความมุ่งมั่นที่จะรีไซเคิลมากเท่าที่คุณสามารถในของคุณที่ใช้ในครัวเรือน พร้อมกับการลดการบริโภคและใช้ทั้งหมดที่คุณสามารถรีไซเคิลสามารถช่วยลดปริมาณของรายการจะเป็นขยะของคุณในแต่ละสัปดาห์ และจะให้แน่ใจว่าคุณกำลังช่วยเหลือเป็นอย่างยั่งยืนและความมุ่งมั่นในระยะยาวโดยชุมชนหลายแห่งทั่วโลกที่ทำส่วนใหญ่ของทรัพยากรของเรา ใช้เป็นประจำ คุณ แสดง คน อื่น ๆที่เป็นไปได้ เป็นสิ่งที่ดีที่จะทำและมันทำให้ความแตกต่าง ถ้าคุณมีเด็กพูดคุยกับพวกเขาเกี่ยวกับประโยชน์ของการรีไซเคิล มีหนังสือที่ดีสำหรับเด็กเกี่ยวกับประโยชน์ของการรีไซเคิล มากในเด็กสิ่งแวดล้อมส่วนของห้องสมุดท้องถิ่นของคุณหรือร้านหนังสือ เริ่มเห็นขยะ ตัว เอง เป็น ทรัพยากร มากของขยะที่ไม่สามารถรีไซเคิลกลับมาใช้ใหม่ได้ หรือเปลี่ยนเป็น แบรนด์ใหม่ วัตถุ ตัวอย่างเช่น กระจกละลายกลายเป็นภาชนะแก้วใหม่กระเบื้องหินอ่อน , กระดานโต้คลื่นและเพิ่มเติม สินค้าโลหะที่สามารถเปลี่ยนเป็นรถใหม่ , เครื่องครัว , กระป๋อง และอะไหล่จักรยาน ขวดพลาสติกสามารถกลายเป็นมากมายหลายอย่าง รวมทั้งเสื้อผ้า เช่น สระและสกี jackets ใช้กระดาษที่สามารถกลายเป็นกระดาษกระดาษแข็งและใหม่ ทำเงินจากขยะ บางส่วนของรายการที่คุณสามารถรีไซเคิลสามารถพาคุณกลับเงินการเปลี่ยนถังขยะเป็นเงินสดได้โดยทั่วไปที่เกี่ยวข้องกับภาชนะบรรจุเครื่องดื่ม แต่คุณยังสามารถได้รับเงินสำหรับโลหะ , มือถือ , ตลับหมึก , เสื้อผ้าและรายการอื่น ๆ ขึ้นอยู่กับที่คุณอาศัยอยู่และสิ่งที่กฎหมายควบคุมการกลับมาของรายการเช่น .

เข้ามาเกี่ยวข้อง ส่วนใหญ่ของครัวเรือนในประเทศพัฒนาพื้นที่ในเมืองเป็นส่วนหนึ่งของเทศบาลหรือคล้ายกันรีไซเคิลคอลเลกชันโครงการถ้าเป็นกรณีนี้สำหรับคุณ คุณจะได้เข้าใจในพื้นฐานของรายการของใช้ในครัวเรือนของคุณรีไซเคิล อย่างไรก็ตาม แม้ที่นี่จะมีความสับสนว่าอะไรได้อะไรไม่ได้ มันไม่เหมือนในโซนต่าง ๆให้คนเดียว ภูมิภาค และประเทศ มากมันขึ้นอยู่กับความพร้อมของท้องถิ่นหรือสมเหตุสมผล ใกล้ เครื่องรีไซเคิลสิ่งที่ไม่สามารถมองข้าม และถ้าคุณได้ย้ายไปรอบ ๆสักหน่อย คุณอาจจะประหลาดใจที่จะเรียนรู้ว่าสิ่งที่คุณสามารถรีไซเคิลในสถานที่หนึ่งไม่สามารถกลับมาใช้ที่อื่น โดยทั่วไป อ่านประกอบกับข้อมูลที่เกี่ยวข้องกับครัวเรือนของคุณสะสมรีไซเคิล ซึ่งอาจจะพิมพ์ในการรีไซเคิลภาชนะบรรจุ พิมพ์โบรชัวร์