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Where electronics go to die, responsibly http://cnet.co/kiAgPe @cnet #ewaste #ecycle #green 2011-05-13

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Brad Roderick

Roderick

Brad Roderick, executive vice president at InkCycle in Lenexa, Kan., spent many childhood days on his grandparent's Midwestern farm where his passion to advocate for an eco-friendly environment first became a reality.

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About Grenk

Grenk is a new line of remanufactured ink and toner cartridges designed to leave the smallest environmental footprint possible.

Like all remanufactured InkCycle products, grenk delivers brand name quality at a fraction of the cost. But grenk is revolutionary in that it's not just a recycled cartridge. It's a new process. A new way of thinking.

Read More @ Grenk.com


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Valerie Jennings
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About InkCycle

InkCycle is an industry leader in toner and inkjet print cartridge technology. Since the company's creation, quality has been, and continues to be, the focus of every activity. We believe that consumers want two things from their aftermarket purchase: true cost savings and cartridges that print great the first time and every time. With these guiding beliefs, InkCycle continues to be the partner of choice for companies that are both desirous and capable of reselling premium quality aftermarket cartridges.

Read More @ InkCycle.com


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Posts Tagged ‘environmental waste’


Thursday, August 12, 2010


Recycling Batteries to Reduce Hazardous Landfill Waste

Posted by: Brad Roderick

A lot of what we use these days runs on batteries, and a lot of times when those batteries no longer work we immediately toss them in the trash. Those batteries will eventually end up in landfills across the country creating more hazardous waste because of the toxins they carry. I would like to share a video from latimes.com about a new battery recycling program called My Call to Recycle which aims at informing people about the benefits of recycling batteries as well as providing places to recycle.

Watch it here.

Picture 1 300x172 Recycling Batteries to Reduce Hazardous Landfill Waste


Thursday, July 29, 2010


London to Recycle Waste into Energy on the River Thames

Posted by: Brad Roderick

The River Thames, which runs 215 miles long, has provided transportation, energy to run mills , shaped trade and has added rich history to Southeast England. Now, as a way to increase environmental efforts the River Thames will be the home of a new incineration plant which will help to turn waste into energy in London.

Here is a video from cnn.com about what London hopes to achieve with the new incineration plant.

Picture 45 300x171 London to Recycle Waste into Energy on the River Thames


Friday, June 4, 2010


Google Offsetting 45,000 Homes Using Carbon Credits Made from Waste

Posted by: Brad Roderick

I would like to share an article from treehugger.com, written by Jaymi Heimbuch, that looks at Google’s involvement with the Berkeley Green Power Project, which aims to create enough carbon offsets to equal electricity emissions of 45,000 homes annually.

Google Offsetting 45,000 Homes Using Carbon Credits Made from Waste

greenenergy1 253x300 Google Offsetting 45,000 Homes Using Carbon Credits Made from WasteGoogle is a big promoter of green energy, from dreaming up possibilities of their own (like using wave power for data centers) to investing in and customizing alternative energy projects (like super efficient and cheap solar panels). Now, the Internet giant is moving into promoting landfill waste-to-energy and gaining ground in its goal to be a carbon neutral company by purchasing carbon offsets in a new project in Berkeley County, South Carolina.

In a joint effort by the Berkeley County Water & Sanitation (BCWS), Blue Source, Google and Santee Cooper, the Berkeley Green Power Project is turning biogas into about 3 MW of electricity, enough to power 15,000 homes in the Southeast. The project will also create roughly 200,000 to 300,000 metric tons of carbon offsets – equal to the emissions from electricity used by approximately 30,000 to 45,0000 US households annually – at least some of which Google is purchasing.

Environmental Leader writes, “Blue Source will quantify and market the emission reductions in the form of voluntary carbon credits. The company plans to register the third-party verified credits created by the project on the Climate Action Reserve’s public registry. The project is said to be the first of its kind to be implemented along South Carolina’s coast. The credits Google purchases will be retired and not allowed to be further sold or traded.”

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