Penn State Tailgaters Recycled 16 Tons Of Plastic, Glass Bottles, Steel, Aluminum Cans At First Home Games
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The Centre County Recycling and Refuse Authority Wednesday reported Penn State tailgaters at the Kent State football game recycled 6 tons of plastic and glass bottles and just over 1 ton of steel and aluminum cans. Tailgaters recycled 8.5 tons of bottles and cans at the first home game bringing the total to over 16 tons of recyclables so far this year. The Authority and its partners implemented the Recycle Right initiative for home games at Penn State to make it easier for fans to do more recycling. Fans are encouraged to grab a blue bag for recycling and a clear bag for trash. Bag dispensers are found in every tailgating field and parking lot. Blue bags are for recyclables and limited to plastic and glass bottles and metal cans. Everything else should be placed in clear trash bags. Full bags should be secured closed and left at each tailgate spot for Physical Plant crews to collect the morning after each home game. Clear bags go to the landfill, while the blue bags are delivered to the Centre County Recycling & Refuse Authority for sorting and recycling. Remember: Blue bags are for bottles and cans only – Clear bags are for trash. Fans are asked to leave their tailgate area cleaner than it was found. The fields are multi-use by students, faculty, staff, visitors, as well as agriculture. It is integral for the safety of all users that the fields are clean of debris. The Authority would like to thank all fans for their efforts in sorting their trash and recycling, and keeping their tailgate areas clean. For more information on programs, initiatives and other upcoming events, visit the Centre County Recycling and Refuse Authority website. NewsClips: Allegheny County Hires Uber-Like Haulers To Pick Up Recycling Millcreek Twp Curbside Recycling Remains Unchanged Lackawanna County Tire Recycling Returns Sept. 26 Household Hazardous Waste Difficult To Dispose Of In Lehigh Valley Column: Don’t Take Away Our Trash Cans In Philly, No Need For Study Pittsburgh Volunteers Found 29 TVs, Fridge During Garbage Olympics Schuylkill River Dumpsite Cleanup In Philadelphia 1,000s And 1,000s Of Tires Are Being Dumped Along Philadelphia’s Rivers Cumberland County Ready To Collect Your Old Tires Sept. 29 Pittsburgh Has An Anti-Litter Specialist Opening Related Stories: Clinton County CleanScapes Greater Jersey Shore Beautification Cleanup Oct. 6 In Lycoming County PRC Holds Hard-To-Recycle, Household Chemical, Drug Take-Back Events In Western PA During October Keep Blair Beautiful, Keep Philadelphia Beautiful Receive National Grants From Lowes DEP: Nov. 7 Meeting/Hearing On Stormwater Permit For Biosolids Facility In Northampton County EPA Removes Dorney Road Landfill Superfund Site From Superfund National Priorities List [Posted: Sept. 26, 2018] |
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10/1/2018 |
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