16 November 2007

Wash in Cold And Win

Greetings and Salutations!

I am on an environmental advocacy kick today, and I'd like to share this information with you and ask you to join me. It costs nothing, but a promise to wash your laundry in cold water. (Cutting back on greenhouse gases.) And, you could win a new home office in the process.

Click below to join me in a pledge to Beat the Heat, Wash in Cold, Score an Eco-Friendly Home Office from Office Depot:

Wash in Cold & Win

Did you know you can reduce your carbon footprint, save energy and money, and give yourself a chance at some great prizes in one simple step? It's a win-win situation for you, the community and the ecosystem…and you can even win $1500 worth of green office furniture and supplies from Office Depot.

What do you have to do? Just fill out the pledge form at c3.newdream.org and then wash 80% of your laundry in cold water. It's that easy. Just by doing 4 out of 5 loads in cold water you'll cut 72 pounds of CO2 emissions this month alone. Keep it up and you'll save more than $60 a year in energy costs too.

Visit the C3 site to sign up and then tell your friends: you could win $1500 worth of green office furniture and supplies from Office Depot or one of several other terrific prizes.

Washing in hot water is more likely to clean out your wallet than your apparel. Today's more efficient clothes washers and laundry detergents make it possible to get even whites clean in cold water. Did you know that almost 90% of the energy used for washing clothes is for heating the water. Wash in Cold is an easy way to cut down on your energy use

Help me Beat the Heat and sign up today!

Go to: Wash in Cold & Win to join the campaign and learn more about becoming a Carbon Conscious Consumer.

Thank You for Making a Difference,

Trina

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Trina L.C. Sonnenberg
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13 June 2005

Waste Not Want Not...

Aluminum Recycling
by Harry Browar

In North America, one of the most frequent products to be recycled is aluminum. It's main uses are in making cans, foil, and trays, among other things. Americans are known to recycle about 65-70% of the aluminum they use annually. This still leaves hundreds of thousand of tons just tossed out.

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