Don't reverse the polarity of batteries in the recharger. Don't leave discharged batteries in the equipment. Don't dispose in a fire or submerse in water. When they've finally outlived their long, useful lives, try to recycle rechargeable batteries, or turn them in when your town collects hazardous waste. Because they may contain metals such as nickel and cadmium, these batteries should not end up in landfills.
Shopping bags made from the fabric contain the equivalent of eight two-liter bottles.
Tide laundry detergent is the first product to earn the right to feature a new source reduction logo on its packages. Here are just a few. The ULS Report is a bi-monthly publication of Partners for Environmental Progress. Tony Kingsbury, Susan Yecies Feel free to reduce, reuse and recycle this newsletter and its contents. To return to the top of this report, click here .