Blue Bin Project

Blue Bin Project Blue Bin Project aims to improve recycling at the University of Toronto by reducing food contamination and increasing proper waste sorting.

Plastic bottles and juice boxes are easily recycled after throwing the wrapper and straw in the garbage. Make sure the c...
11/23/2019

Plastic bottles and juice boxes are easily recycled after throwing the wrapper and straw in the garbage.

Make sure the container is fully empty before you recycle it, as this can contaminate the whole batch of recyclables!

Take-out is a fast and convenient way to skip cooking and washing dishes, but it comes with a lot of extra waste. Luckil...
11/23/2019

Take-out is a fast and convenient way to skip cooking and washing dishes, but it comes with a lot of extra waste. Luckily, the City of Toronto recycling facilities accept Styrofoam containers.

Make sure you clean any food residue before recycling. Otherwise it will ruin batches of otherwise good recyclables.

To kick off the Blue Bin Project is our Coffee Cup Infographic. Coffee is the most popular hot beverage and the number o...
11/21/2019

To kick off the Blue Bin Project is our Coffee Cup Infographic.

Coffee is the most popular hot beverage and the number one food service beverage in Canada. 14 billion cups of coffee are consumed in Canada every year, and 35% of coffee is consumed in single-use disposable cups.

Disposable cups, lids and other coffee related products make up a significant amount of waste sent to landfills. Let's work to reduce this unnecessary waste by recycling the lids and sleeves!

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