I love these types of recycling centers. Everyone gets a part of the benefits. Near my area, we have something (very) vaguely similar for computer related parts. They take donations of used computers or components and use them to resell (to those who otherwise would not be able to afford it) fully working computer workstations at extremely low prices. They sell loose components to anyone who comes in, but the charity aspect is clearly the driving factor. They will also recycle tech supplies! It's hard to find that here. Safe disposal instead of landfill.
I love these types of recycling centers. Everyone gets a part of the benefits.
Near my area, we have something (very) vaguely similar for computer related parts. They take donations of used computers or components and use them to resell (to those who otherwise would not be able to afford it) fully working computer workstations at extremely low prices. They sell loose components to anyone who comes in, but the charity aspect is clearly the driving factor.
They will also recycle tech supplies! It's hard to find that here. Safe disposal instead of landfill.
This is such a good idea. Going to see if they do this near my city
What is the make and model of the sandwich toaster you used in your HDPE recycling video?
It's a 'Cookworks' panini press (I bought it at Argos). Any sandwich toaster that has flat plates ought to work, I reckon.
If I go to the place I won't leave in few days and lots of wood
Another demonstration of being good for the environment and good for the wallet.
I think that's how we've got to do it. Make the right choice obvious on price