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Steven
R. Wymbs Executive Director
Board Members
Albert B. Kelly
Chairman
Sumner
N. Lippincott Vice Chairman
Virginia E. Curliss, Treasurer
Clair H. Miller
Assistant Treasurer
Joseph W. Veight III
Secretary
Todd
W. Heck, Esq. Solicitor
Bruce
T. Peterson
Co Freeholder Liaison
Louis
N. Magazzu
Co Freeholder Liaison
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RECYCLE GLASS BOTTLES
AND JARS
Extremely high temperatures are needed to melt and combine
all the raw materials used to make glass. However, once it
is made, glass never wears out and can be recycled forever
without any reduction in quality. Recycled glass melts at a
much lower temperature. As a result, we save money on energy
costs by recycling old glass into new glass.
Using recycled glass also significantly reduces the chance
of air and water pollution in the production of new glass bottles
and jars. For example, one ton of glass produced from raw materials
creates about 175 tons of mining waste. By using even 50% recycled
glass, the mining waste to produce one ton of new glass can
be reduced by 75%.
In Cumberland County, residents should recycle clear, brown,
and green glass food and beverage containers in their red recycling
bucket or at their local convenience center. Remember to empty
and rinse the glass container before recycling, and to dispose
of the lids in your regular trash. Plate glass, coffee mugs,
dishware, light bulbs, and mirror glass are not recyclable
and should be disposed of in your regular trash.
For more information about recycling programs in Cumberland
County, call the Improvement Authority at 856-825-3700, or
visit our Web site at www.ccia-net.com. |
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Contact
Us: ccia@ccia-net.com
Copyright
© 2008 Cumberland County Improvement Authority
- All Rights Reserved
Web
site by Feeser Computer Services
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