" Works Cited

Industry News. "Don't Throw Out the Bathwater." Pollution Engineering 38.4 (2006): 8-8.

Marshall, Jessica. "From Coffee Cup to Compost." New Scientist. 193.2598 (2007): 9-9.

Reilly, Michael. "Recycled plastic to get clean bill of health." Scientist. 194.2603 (2007): 58-58.

Schussler, Stefan. "Recycling Fluorescent Bulbs Now Cool." Canada.com. (2007). Retrieved December 5, 2007, at http://www.canada.com.

Washington Post. "Paper or Plastic?" Arts & Living. Retrieved December 5, 2007, at http://www.washingtonpost.com.

Zlomek, Erin. "Dysart field trip a lesson in recycling." The Arizona Republic. (2007). Retrieved December 5, 2007, at http://azcentral.com.

OUTLINE

ONE: Introduction recycling isn't new;

mportant;' id='custom' target='_blank' href='https://www.paperdue.com/topic/corporate-america-essays'>corporate America is now pushing "green" but there needs to be public information so citizens become more well-informed
TWO: Literature review a) Both paper and plastic are hard on the environment; reusable cotton bags are better b) new cleaner plastic recycling plants are now being build c) elementary school children are being introduced to recycling d) a small start-up in Canada is recycling fluorescent bulbs, something not thought possible e) another start-up (Earthcycle) uses the husks from coconuts and makes packaging f) there is money to be made in water recycling; in 2005 the industry was worth $2.2 billion