This guide will help healthcare facilities meet Wisconsin’s recycling law requirements and reap
Thorp, Wisconsin, is showing that large AND small communities can boost their recycling numbers in a big way, not by spending money on new machinery or services but simply by getting people motivated.
Have a specific recycling question? Not sure what to do with a particular hazardous waste? The WI Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has listing of local recycling specialists that can assist with specific recycling questions.
Most of us are familiar with the odor and deep black appearance of freshly sealcoated asphalt. Sealcoats are used to improve the appearance and prolong the life of driveways and parking lots.
Composting is a proven approach to reduce waste and build soil health and fertility. Amending soil with compost improves its quality and structure and thus its ability to withstand the impacts of extreme weather, from severe droughts to heavy rainfall.
Fluorescent lights contain heavy metals—including mercury and lead—that can cause serious health effects in humans and damage to the environment if released.
