Reduce, Reuse, Recycle
Page 1 of 7
-
Guidance for municipalities to meet their obligations under the residential E-Waste Recycling Law
-
Connecticut Solid Waste Disposal & Recycling Data
Annual solid waste disposal and diversion data reports aggregated using tonnages reported by solid waste facilities and municipalities
-
Plastic Beverage Container Recycled Content Law
Connecticut Beverage Container Recycled Content Law
-
Bottle Bill Stakeholder Process
Bottle Bill Advisory Group and other information related to Public Act 21-58, which amended Connecticut's Bottle Bill.
-
Creating a Connecticut Food Waste Prevention and Food Recovery Roadmap
DEEP is creating a Connecticut roadmap for food waste prevention and food recovery with assistance from an Environmental Defense Fund/ReFED Climate Fellow.
-
Glass Recycling Markets Fact Sheet
these markets accept only color separated container glass; some accept the different colored container glass commingled.
-
Waste paper is traded on a world wide commodity basis through a network of brokers and exporters.
-
Fairs, Festivals & Outdoor Events
Connecticut is home to many fairs, festivals and other outdoor events. Waste reduction, reuse and recycling are just as important to practice when you are enjoying these venues as they are at home or at work.
-
School Recycling and Organics Management
All schools in Connecticut are required by state law to recycle mandated items.
-
Solid Waste & Recycling Reporting Forms
Information regarding the origin, types, amounts, and destinations of Connecticut solid waste disposed and recycled is essential for state and local solid waste planning, assessment, and compliance assurance.
-
Besides clothing, such as shirts, pants, dresses and shorts – textiles include bedding, backpacks, curtains, towels, stuffed animals, gloves, belts, ties, purses, handbags, shoes, slippers, undergarments and even holey socks!