Back to Top
logo
Menulogo
  • Resource Recycling
    • Top Stories
    • Print Edition
    • Topics
    • Special Reports and Features
    • Resource Recycling Conference
    • Jobs
    • Industry Announcements
    • Grant Watch
  • Plastics Recycling Update
    • Top Stories
    • Print Edition
    • Topics
    • Plastics Recycling Conference
    • Jobs
    • Industry Announcements
  • E-Scrap News
    • Top Stories
    • Print Edition
    • Topics
    • E-Scrap Conference
    • Jobs
    • Industry Announcements
    • Certification Scorecard
  • Policy Now
  • Conferences
    • Resource Recycling Conference
    • Plastics Recycling Conference
    • E-Scrap Conference
  • Subscribe
    • Email Updates
    • Print Edition
    • Manage My Subscription
  • Contact
  • Advertise

November 2017

Published: December 2, 2017
Updated:
January 9, 2018December 2, 2017
by Editorial Staff

Features from the November 2017 print edition:

  • Community Spotlight: Canadian metropolis brings mixed-waste approach to multi-family
  • Data Corner: The fate of plastics produced over 65 years
  • Economic encouragement
  • MRF of the Month: WM Azusa Transfer Station and MRF
  • Pact mentality
  • Power in the people
  • Q&A: Employment opportunities

Subscribe today for access to all print content.

Posted in Resource Recycling Magazine | Tagged Nov. 2017 |

Subscribe today for weekly updates

  • If the shipping address is outside of the United States, please use the international subscriptions form.
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors

icon_linkedin icon_fb icon_twitter

The latest recycling industry news

  • Pepsi reduces, extends global recycled resin goal

    Citing factors outside the company’s control, brand giant PepsiCo has softened its global post-consumer recycled content target and given itself more time to achieve the goal.


  • Top stories from May 2025

    Facility closures by Smurfit Westrock drew substantial reader interest last month, alongside stories covering state extended producer responsibility policies and a glass collection pilot project in California.


  • In Brightmark bankruptcy, parent firm wins auction bid

    Brightmark’s bankrupt Indiana pyrolysis facility will be sold to parent company Brightmark for $14.3 million in a move that will keep the facility operating and retain most or all of its more than 100 employees, a judge ruled this month. The latest development came after a competitive auction process with plenty of twists and turns.


  • Facing increasing volumes, Ridwell tweaks textile recycling

    After years of collecting textiles from households, Ridwell is now asking customers to self-sort the items into re-wearable and recyclable categories, in response to growing volumes and feedback from end markets. 


  • Stakeholders weigh in on SB 54 draft regulations

    The first public opportunity to comment on California’s latest extended producer responsibility for packaging draft regulations stretched past the allotted time frame, with some speakers saying changes to a chemical recycling regulation section were unlawful. 


  • Oregon bottle bill to allow ‘alternative’ return centers

    Oregon state lawmakers recently approved a bill that allows the state to designate new redemption centers in Portland tailored toward canners — people who redeem containers on a daily or near-daily basis — and to allow retailers operating nearby to provide fewer redemption services.


  • California advisory board examines barriers to EPR

    Members of the California extended producer responsibility for packaging advisory board have identified dozens of barriers to implementation and offered up possible solutions in a recent report.


See more Resource Recycling headlines

nrt-banner-234x60-2016

Van Dyk

Copyright 2022, Resource Recycling, Inc  About | Privacy | Contact

Sustainably hosted on wind powered servers by Mobius Intelligent Systems.

Go to mobile version