#reused — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #reused, aggregated by home.social.
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"internal #concrete wall panels will be #reused as floor slabs and tasting tables, and demolition waste from the site will be made into a lime rubble render to be applied to the external walls. Agricultural by-products such as #straw and #clay will be used to create components of the new facility."
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:5gdzyympcgw7uuhdog2eqiwx/post/3m6bru2vrjp2r -
"internal #concrete wall panels will be #reused as floor slabs and tasting tables, and demolition waste from the site will be made into a lime rubble render to be applied to the external walls. Agricultural by-products such as #straw and #clay will be used to create components of the new facility."
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:5gdzyympcgw7uuhdog2eqiwx/post/3m6bru2vrjp2r -
"internal #concrete wall panels will be #reused as floor slabs and tasting tables, and demolition waste from the site will be made into a lime rubble render to be applied to the external walls. Agricultural by-products such as #straw and #clay will be used to create components of the new facility."
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:5gdzyympcgw7uuhdog2eqiwx/post/3m6bru2vrjp2r -
"internal #concrete wall panels will be #reused as floor slabs and tasting tables, and demolition waste from the site will be made into a lime rubble render to be applied to the external walls. Agricultural by-products such as #straw and #clay will be used to create components of the new facility."
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:5gdzyympcgw7uuhdog2eqiwx/post/3m6bru2vrjp2r -
- DIY Culture -
♻️ UpcyclingHandmade Precious Stone Embroidery by one of my many Cousins 🫶🧵
#Reused: 3 x T-Shirts, 1 x Dress Shirt, 1 x Tie, 1 x Laces, 1 x Denim Jacket, Safety Pins
Added: 2x Patches, 2x Buttons,
Designs by Covercadaver https://www.metal-archives.com/artists/Alexei/1090750/
@vinyl_keks Design by Donald https://www.punkdesign.deMinor Threat Patch Plastic Bomb Shop 💣 https://www.plasticbombshop.de
Music 🎶 🔥
https://cannibalgirls666.bandcamp.com/album/megawar#diy #punk #artisansunday #craft #reuserevolt #recycling #artisan #upcycle
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@SrMono but buy smart ; only if you really need it
#reused #recycled #secondhand #betterfood -
@SrMono but buy smart ; only if you really need it
#reused #recycled #secondhand #betterfood -
@SrMono but buy smart ; only if you really need it
#reused #recycled #secondhand #betterfood -
Broke a key as I tried to bend it to make into a hook.
I filed it (totally smooth) and repurposed it into a simple pendent :D
#repurposed #upcycle #upcycled #minimalism #minimalistic #reuse #reused
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Broke a key as I tried to bend it to make into a hook.
I filed it (totally smooth) and repurposed it into a simple pendent :D
#repurposed #upcycle #upcycled #minimalism #minimalistic #reuse #reused
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Broke a key as I tried to bend it to make into a hook.
I filed it (totally smooth) and repurposed it into a simple pendent :D
#repurposed #upcycle #upcycled #minimalism #minimalistic #reuse #reused
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Broke a key as I tried to bend it to make into a hook.
I filed it (totally smooth) and repurposed it into a simple pendent :D
#repurposed #upcycle #upcycled #minimalism #minimalistic #reuse #reused
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Broke a key as I tried to bend it to make into a hook.
I filed it (totally smooth) and repurposed it into a simple pendent :D
#repurposed #upcycle #upcycled #minimalism #minimalistic #reuse #reused
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Part 47 of this random #outdoor thing I got going. #applewood smoking is in the future, these trees needed falling. Instead they will be #reused for an outdoor bar and chill space. I laser sighted the line and started cutting. I have a friend who may even have a slab for it!!
I plan on sanding/finishing the stumps, digging out the tree roots, and concreting them in well. I may run power conduit up the middle... somebody stop me. Or don't.... yea dont. Lol -
Part 47 of this random #outdoor thing I got going. #applewood smoking is in the future, these trees needed falling. Instead they will be #reused for an outdoor bar and chill space. I laser sighted the line and started cutting. I have a friend who may even have a slab for it!!
I plan on sanding/finishing the stumps, digging out the tree roots, and concreting them in well. I may run power conduit up the middle... somebody stop me. Or don't.... yea dont. Lol -
Part 47 of this random #outdoor thing I got going. #applewood smoking is in the future, these trees needed falling. Instead they will be #reused for an outdoor bar and chill space. I laser sighted the line and started cutting. I have a friend who may even have a slab for it!!
I plan on sanding/finishing the stumps, digging out the tree roots, and concreting them in well. I may run power conduit up the middle... somebody stop me. Or don't.... yea dont. Lol -
Part 47 of this random #outdoor thing I got going. #applewood smoking is in the future, these trees needed falling. Instead they will be #reused for an outdoor bar and chill space. I laser sighted the line and started cutting. I have a friend who may even have a slab for it!!
I plan on sanding/finishing the stumps, digging out the tree roots, and concreting them in well. I may run power conduit up the middle... somebody stop me. Or don't.... yea dont. Lol -
More of this, please! More #recycling, #LessMining!
More than 600K pounds of #ElectronicWaste (#EWaste) has been diverted from landfills thanks to #Colorado teenagers
Over the past 12 years, #CañonCity High School students have prepped and delivered mostly electronic waste to 3R Technology Solutionsby Sue McMillin
Feb 14, 2024CAÑON CITY — "More than 600,000 pounds of mostly electronic waste has been diverted from landfills over the past 12 years by the students who run #TigerRecycling at Cañon City High School.
To be precise: 623,702 pounds of #laptops, dismantled #desktops, #cellphones, #printers, #televisions, and the assorted detritus of outdated, broken, waterlogged or unwanted gear has been prepped by students and delivered to 3R Technology Solutions, according to 3R CEO Pete Mikulin, who says they track every pound that comes through the doors."Amid the haul were assorted #SmallAppliances — #mixers, #SewingMachines, #toasters — and #batteries and #cords that students disassemble or sort. Tiger Recycling and 3R, its primary vendor, take just about anything that plugs in or runs on batteries except for large appliances such as washers and dryers.
"While all this stuff is getting #reused or #repurposed, the students learn how to take things apart, safely handle potentially #HazardousWaste, identify and sort materials (such as clean or dirty #aluminum, #steel and #plastic), prepare items for shipping, fill out bills of lading, and take in and weigh items from customers.
"This student-run business is unique in a couple of other ways: Tiger Recycling is certified for recycling by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, and it earns money.
"'That program, if you look at it as a whole, these kids learn a lot of skills,' Mikulin said. 'They take ownership in it every year. They don’t look at it as just a class, they look at it as a company. It is registered with the state of #Colorado, and it abides by all the state’s laws and rules for recycling.
'They are practicing #sustainability, diverting materials from the #landfills. It’s been pretty cool all these years.'"He calls Tiger Recycling the 'showcase' of school recycling programs and credits program coordinator Ken Cline with bringing it from the brink of collapse into a self-sustaining business.
"Cline has about 20 students per quarter spread over five class periods, and summer school classes. It’s tough to have more than five students at a time dismantling equipment, even though Tiger Recycling moved into its own warehouse space about five years ago, he said.
"They also have three sheds where they can store items awaiting packaging or shipping.
Shelves inside the classroom hold huge bins labeled for every conceivable component of computers and TVs, and a stack of desktop computers is piled against one wall, awaiting disassembly.
"As students arrive on a recent Tuesday afternoon, Cline directs them to tasks and within seconds gloves are on and screwdrivers turning. One student asks for time to work on other classwork and Cline gives him a nod.
"The class is part of the school’s Career Technical Education program, and participants earn general education credits.
"He stays flexible with the students and tries to address their needs. Sometimes that means providing math tutoring; last year he had a class of four repeat students who wanted to delve deeper into electronics so Cline accommodated that.
He also mentors students working on required capstone projects, including a couple who used recycled computer parts to build new computers."The program brings in an average of $5,000 a year, Cline said. The money is handled by the high school, which then gives Tiger Recycling a budget for items such as tools, safety glasses, work gloves and field trips for students, said Cline, who noted that they’ve never spent more on those things than they’ve brought in."
https://coloradosun.com/2024/02/14/electronic-waste-recycling-canon-city-high/
#ReduceReuseRecycle #MoreRecycling #LessMining #RightToRepair #LithiumMining #CopperMining #Reuse #Recycle #SolarPunkSunday
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More of this, please! More #recycling, #LessMining!
More than 600K pounds of #ElectronicWaste (#EWaste) has been diverted from landfills thanks to #Colorado teenagers
Over the past 12 years, #CañonCity High School students have prepped and delivered mostly electronic waste to 3R Technology Solutionsby Sue McMillin
Feb 14, 2024CAÑON CITY — "More than 600,000 pounds of mostly electronic waste has been diverted from landfills over the past 12 years by the students who run #TigerRecycling at Cañon City High School.
To be precise: 623,702 pounds of #laptops, dismantled #desktops, #cellphones, #printers, #televisions, and the assorted detritus of outdated, broken, waterlogged or unwanted gear has been prepped by students and delivered to 3R Technology Solutions, according to 3R CEO Pete Mikulin, who says they track every pound that comes through the doors."Amid the haul were assorted #SmallAppliances — #mixers, #SewingMachines, #toasters — and #batteries and #cords that students disassemble or sort. Tiger Recycling and 3R, its primary vendor, take just about anything that plugs in or runs on batteries except for large appliances such as washers and dryers.
"While all this stuff is getting #reused or #repurposed, the students learn how to take things apart, safely handle potentially #HazardousWaste, identify and sort materials (such as clean or dirty #aluminum, #steel and #plastic), prepare items for shipping, fill out bills of lading, and take in and weigh items from customers.
"This student-run business is unique in a couple of other ways: Tiger Recycling is certified for recycling by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, and it earns money.
"'That program, if you look at it as a whole, these kids learn a lot of skills,' Mikulin said. 'They take ownership in it every year. They don’t look at it as just a class, they look at it as a company. It is registered with the state of #Colorado, and it abides by all the state’s laws and rules for recycling.
'They are practicing #sustainability, diverting materials from the #landfills. It’s been pretty cool all these years.'"He calls Tiger Recycling the 'showcase' of school recycling programs and credits program coordinator Ken Cline with bringing it from the brink of collapse into a self-sustaining business.
"Cline has about 20 students per quarter spread over five class periods, and summer school classes. It’s tough to have more than five students at a time dismantling equipment, even though Tiger Recycling moved into its own warehouse space about five years ago, he said.
"They also have three sheds where they can store items awaiting packaging or shipping.
Shelves inside the classroom hold huge bins labeled for every conceivable component of computers and TVs, and a stack of desktop computers is piled against one wall, awaiting disassembly.
"As students arrive on a recent Tuesday afternoon, Cline directs them to tasks and within seconds gloves are on and screwdrivers turning. One student asks for time to work on other classwork and Cline gives him a nod.
"The class is part of the school’s Career Technical Education program, and participants earn general education credits.
"He stays flexible with the students and tries to address their needs. Sometimes that means providing math tutoring; last year he had a class of four repeat students who wanted to delve deeper into electronics so Cline accommodated that.
He also mentors students working on required capstone projects, including a couple who used recycled computer parts to build new computers."The program brings in an average of $5,000 a year, Cline said. The money is handled by the high school, which then gives Tiger Recycling a budget for items such as tools, safety glasses, work gloves and field trips for students, said Cline, who noted that they’ve never spent more on those things than they’ve brought in."
https://coloradosun.com/2024/02/14/electronic-waste-recycling-canon-city-high/
#ReduceReuseRecycle #MoreRecycling #LessMining #RightToRepair #LithiumMining #CopperMining #Reuse #Recycle #SolarPunkSunday
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More of this, please! More #recycling, #LessMining!
More than 600K pounds of #ElectronicWaste (#EWaste) has been diverted from landfills thanks to #Colorado teenagers
Over the past 12 years, #CañonCity High School students have prepped and delivered mostly electronic waste to 3R Technology Solutionsby Sue McMillin
Feb 14, 2024CAÑON CITY — "More than 600,000 pounds of mostly electronic waste has been diverted from landfills over the past 12 years by the students who run #TigerRecycling at Cañon City High School.
To be precise: 623,702 pounds of #laptops, dismantled #desktops, #cellphones, #printers, #televisions, and the assorted detritus of outdated, broken, waterlogged or unwanted gear has been prepped by students and delivered to 3R Technology Solutions, according to 3R CEO Pete Mikulin, who says they track every pound that comes through the doors."Amid the haul were assorted #SmallAppliances — #mixers, #SewingMachines, #toasters — and #batteries and #cords that students disassemble or sort. Tiger Recycling and 3R, its primary vendor, take just about anything that plugs in or runs on batteries except for large appliances such as washers and dryers.
"While all this stuff is getting #reused or #repurposed, the students learn how to take things apart, safely handle potentially #HazardousWaste, identify and sort materials (such as clean or dirty #aluminum, #steel and #plastic), prepare items for shipping, fill out bills of lading, and take in and weigh items from customers.
"This student-run business is unique in a couple of other ways: Tiger Recycling is certified for recycling by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, and it earns money.
"'That program, if you look at it as a whole, these kids learn a lot of skills,' Mikulin said. 'They take ownership in it every year. They don’t look at it as just a class, they look at it as a company. It is registered with the state of #Colorado, and it abides by all the state’s laws and rules for recycling.
'They are practicing #sustainability, diverting materials from the #landfills. It’s been pretty cool all these years.'"He calls Tiger Recycling the 'showcase' of school recycling programs and credits program coordinator Ken Cline with bringing it from the brink of collapse into a self-sustaining business.
"Cline has about 20 students per quarter spread over five class periods, and summer school classes. It’s tough to have more than five students at a time dismantling equipment, even though Tiger Recycling moved into its own warehouse space about five years ago, he said.
"They also have three sheds where they can store items awaiting packaging or shipping.
Shelves inside the classroom hold huge bins labeled for every conceivable component of computers and TVs, and a stack of desktop computers is piled against one wall, awaiting disassembly.
"As students arrive on a recent Tuesday afternoon, Cline directs them to tasks and within seconds gloves are on and screwdrivers turning. One student asks for time to work on other classwork and Cline gives him a nod.
"The class is part of the school’s Career Technical Education program, and participants earn general education credits.
"He stays flexible with the students and tries to address their needs. Sometimes that means providing math tutoring; last year he had a class of four repeat students who wanted to delve deeper into electronics so Cline accommodated that.
He also mentors students working on required capstone projects, including a couple who used recycled computer parts to build new computers."The program brings in an average of $5,000 a year, Cline said. The money is handled by the high school, which then gives Tiger Recycling a budget for items such as tools, safety glasses, work gloves and field trips for students, said Cline, who noted that they’ve never spent more on those things than they’ve brought in."
https://coloradosun.com/2024/02/14/electronic-waste-recycling-canon-city-high/
#ReduceReuseRecycle #MoreRecycling #LessMining #RightToRepair #LithiumMining #CopperMining #Reuse #Recycle #SolarPunkSunday
-
More of this, please! More #recycling, #LessMining!
More than 600K pounds of #ElectronicWaste (#EWaste) has been diverted from landfills thanks to #Colorado teenagers
Over the past 12 years, #CañonCity High School students have prepped and delivered mostly electronic waste to 3R Technology Solutionsby Sue McMillin
Feb 14, 2024CAÑON CITY — "More than 600,000 pounds of mostly electronic waste has been diverted from landfills over the past 12 years by the students who run #TigerRecycling at Cañon City High School.
To be precise: 623,702 pounds of #laptops, dismantled #desktops, #cellphones, #printers, #televisions, and the assorted detritus of outdated, broken, waterlogged or unwanted gear has been prepped by students and delivered to 3R Technology Solutions, according to 3R CEO Pete Mikulin, who says they track every pound that comes through the doors."Amid the haul were assorted #SmallAppliances — #mixers, #SewingMachines, #toasters — and #batteries and #cords that students disassemble or sort. Tiger Recycling and 3R, its primary vendor, take just about anything that plugs in or runs on batteries except for large appliances such as washers and dryers.
"While all this stuff is getting #reused or #repurposed, the students learn how to take things apart, safely handle potentially #HazardousWaste, identify and sort materials (such as clean or dirty #aluminum, #steel and #plastic), prepare items for shipping, fill out bills of lading, and take in and weigh items from customers.
"This student-run business is unique in a couple of other ways: Tiger Recycling is certified for recycling by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, and it earns money.
"'That program, if you look at it as a whole, these kids learn a lot of skills,' Mikulin said. 'They take ownership in it every year. They don’t look at it as just a class, they look at it as a company. It is registered with the state of #Colorado, and it abides by all the state’s laws and rules for recycling.
'They are practicing #sustainability, diverting materials from the #landfills. It’s been pretty cool all these years.'"He calls Tiger Recycling the 'showcase' of school recycling programs and credits program coordinator Ken Cline with bringing it from the brink of collapse into a self-sustaining business.
"Cline has about 20 students per quarter spread over five class periods, and summer school classes. It’s tough to have more than five students at a time dismantling equipment, even though Tiger Recycling moved into its own warehouse space about five years ago, he said.
"They also have three sheds where they can store items awaiting packaging or shipping.
Shelves inside the classroom hold huge bins labeled for every conceivable component of computers and TVs, and a stack of desktop computers is piled against one wall, awaiting disassembly.
"As students arrive on a recent Tuesday afternoon, Cline directs them to tasks and within seconds gloves are on and screwdrivers turning. One student asks for time to work on other classwork and Cline gives him a nod.
"The class is part of the school’s Career Technical Education program, and participants earn general education credits.
"He stays flexible with the students and tries to address their needs. Sometimes that means providing math tutoring; last year he had a class of four repeat students who wanted to delve deeper into electronics so Cline accommodated that.
He also mentors students working on required capstone projects, including a couple who used recycled computer parts to build new computers."The program brings in an average of $5,000 a year, Cline said. The money is handled by the high school, which then gives Tiger Recycling a budget for items such as tools, safety glasses, work gloves and field trips for students, said Cline, who noted that they’ve never spent more on those things than they’ve brought in."
https://coloradosun.com/2024/02/14/electronic-waste-recycling-canon-city-high/
#ReduceReuseRecycle #MoreRecycling #LessMining #RightToRepair #LithiumMining #CopperMining #Reuse #Recycle #SolarPunkSunday
-
More of this, please! More #recycling, #LessMining!
More than 600K pounds of #ElectronicWaste (#EWaste) has been diverted from landfills thanks to #Colorado teenagers
Over the past 12 years, #CañonCity High School students have prepped and delivered mostly electronic waste to 3R Technology Solutionsby Sue McMillin
Feb 14, 2024CAÑON CITY — "More than 600,000 pounds of mostly electronic waste has been diverted from landfills over the past 12 years by the students who run #TigerRecycling at Cañon City High School.
To be precise: 623,702 pounds of #laptops, dismantled #desktops, #cellphones, #printers, #televisions, and the assorted detritus of outdated, broken, waterlogged or unwanted gear has been prepped by students and delivered to 3R Technology Solutions, according to 3R CEO Pete Mikulin, who says they track every pound that comes through the doors."Amid the haul were assorted #SmallAppliances — #mixers, #SewingMachines, #toasters — and #batteries and #cords that students disassemble or sort. Tiger Recycling and 3R, its primary vendor, take just about anything that plugs in or runs on batteries except for large appliances such as washers and dryers.
"While all this stuff is getting #reused or #repurposed, the students learn how to take things apart, safely handle potentially #HazardousWaste, identify and sort materials (such as clean or dirty #aluminum, #steel and #plastic), prepare items for shipping, fill out bills of lading, and take in and weigh items from customers.
"This student-run business is unique in a couple of other ways: Tiger Recycling is certified for recycling by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, and it earns money.
"'That program, if you look at it as a whole, these kids learn a lot of skills,' Mikulin said. 'They take ownership in it every year. They don’t look at it as just a class, they look at it as a company. It is registered with the state of #Colorado, and it abides by all the state’s laws and rules for recycling.
'They are practicing #sustainability, diverting materials from the #landfills. It’s been pretty cool all these years.'"He calls Tiger Recycling the 'showcase' of school recycling programs and credits program coordinator Ken Cline with bringing it from the brink of collapse into a self-sustaining business.
"Cline has about 20 students per quarter spread over five class periods, and summer school classes. It’s tough to have more than five students at a time dismantling equipment, even though Tiger Recycling moved into its own warehouse space about five years ago, he said.
"They also have three sheds where they can store items awaiting packaging or shipping.
Shelves inside the classroom hold huge bins labeled for every conceivable component of computers and TVs, and a stack of desktop computers is piled against one wall, awaiting disassembly.
"As students arrive on a recent Tuesday afternoon, Cline directs them to tasks and within seconds gloves are on and screwdrivers turning. One student asks for time to work on other classwork and Cline gives him a nod.
"The class is part of the school’s Career Technical Education program, and participants earn general education credits.
"He stays flexible with the students and tries to address their needs. Sometimes that means providing math tutoring; last year he had a class of four repeat students who wanted to delve deeper into electronics so Cline accommodated that.
He also mentors students working on required capstone projects, including a couple who used recycled computer parts to build new computers."The program brings in an average of $5,000 a year, Cline said. The money is handled by the high school, which then gives Tiger Recycling a budget for items such as tools, safety glasses, work gloves and field trips for students, said Cline, who noted that they’ve never spent more on those things than they’ve brought in."
https://coloradosun.com/2024/02/14/electronic-waste-recycling-canon-city-high/
#ReduceReuseRecycle #MoreRecycling #LessMining #RightToRepair #LithiumMining #CopperMining #Reuse #Recycle #SolarPunkSunday
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@becha #Bitcoin :bitcoin: is a prime producer for 100% avoidable #eWaste and it's even worse than #Apple's #AntiRepairDesign cuz those have 0 salvageable components that could be taken to #repair nor could they be #reused differently and all they do when #UseLonger is being done is turn electricity into hot air...
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@becha #Bitcoin :bitcoin: is a prime producer for 100% avoidable #eWaste and it's even worse than #Apple's #AntiRepairDesign cuz those have 0 salvageable components that could be taken to #repair nor could they be #reused differently and all they do when #UseLonger is being done is turn electricity into hot air...
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@becha #Bitcoin :bitcoin: is a prime producer for 100% avoidable #eWaste and it's even worse than #Apple's #AntiRepairDesign cuz those have 0 salvageable components that could be taken to #repair nor could they be #reused differently and all they do when #UseLonger is being done is turn electricity into hot air...
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On a one mile hike around the South Coast Botanical Garden in Southern California I discovered trolls.
#trolls #reused #recycled #art #sculpture -
With the boys at the local recycling center decided to grab some second hand golf clubs for a bash at the park. 😅⛳
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With the boys at the local recycling center decided to grab some second hand golf clubs for a bash at the park. 😅⛳
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With the boys at the local recycling center decided to grab some second hand golf clubs for a bash at the park. 😅⛳
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@RollingStone espechally #Shitcoins like #Bitcoin are to blame as they als generate #eWaste in the form of #ASIC's that cannot be #reused at all.
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@RollingStone espechally #Shitcoins like #Bitcoin are to blame as they als generate #eWaste in the form of #ASIC's that cannot be #reused at all.
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@RollingStone espechally #Shitcoins like #Bitcoin are to blame as they als generate #eWaste in the form of #ASIC's that cannot be #reused at all.
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𝚆𝚒𝚛 𝚟𝚎𝚛𝚜𝚌𝚑𝚒𝚌𝚔𝚎𝚗 𝚙𝚛𝚘 𝙹𝚊𝚑𝚛 𝚖𝚎𝚑𝚛 𝚊𝚕𝚜 𝟺,𝟻 𝙼𝚒𝚕𝚕𝚒𝚊𝚛𝚍𝚎𝚗 𝙿𝚊𝚔𝚎𝚝𝚎
Sind sie ausgepackt, landen 99 Prozent der #Kartons im #Müll. Ein Gespräch mit zwei Gründern, die das ändern wollen.
🔗 https://www.faz.net/aktuell/stil/trends-nischen/onlineshopping-das-start-up-sendmepack-recycelt-kartons-18616688.html
#Karton #Reused #Onlineshops #Papiertonne #Recycling -
𝚆𝚒𝚛 𝚟𝚎𝚛𝚜𝚌𝚑𝚒𝚌𝚔𝚎𝚗 𝚙𝚛𝚘 𝙹𝚊𝚑𝚛 𝚖𝚎𝚑𝚛 𝚊𝚕𝚜 𝟺,𝟻 𝙼𝚒𝚕𝚕𝚒𝚊𝚛𝚍𝚎𝚗 𝙿𝚊𝚔𝚎𝚝𝚎
Sind sie ausgepackt, landen 99 Prozent der #Kartons im #Müll. Ein Gespräch mit zwei Gründern, die das ändern wollen.
🔗 https://www.faz.net/aktuell/stil/trends-nischen/onlineshopping-das-start-up-sendmepack-recycelt-kartons-18616688.html
#Karton #Reused #Onlineshops #Papiertonne #Recycling -
𝚆𝚒𝚛 𝚟𝚎𝚛𝚜𝚌𝚑𝚒𝚌𝚔𝚎𝚗 𝚙𝚛𝚘 𝙹𝚊𝚑𝚛 𝚖𝚎𝚑𝚛 𝚊𝚕𝚜 𝟺,𝟻 𝙼𝚒𝚕𝚕𝚒𝚊𝚛𝚍𝚎𝚗 𝙿𝚊𝚔𝚎𝚝𝚎
Sind sie ausgepackt, landen 99 Prozent der #Kartons im #Müll. Ein Gespräch mit zwei Gründern, die das ändern wollen.
🔗 https://www.faz.net/aktuell/stil/trends-nischen/onlineshopping-das-start-up-sendmepack-recycelt-kartons-18616688.html
#Karton #Reused #Onlineshops #Papiertonne #Recycling -
𝚆𝚒𝚛 𝚟𝚎𝚛𝚜𝚌𝚑𝚒𝚌𝚔𝚎𝚗 𝚙𝚛𝚘 𝙹𝚊𝚑𝚛 𝚖𝚎𝚑𝚛 𝚊𝚕𝚜 𝟺,𝟻 𝙼𝚒𝚕𝚕𝚒𝚊𝚛𝚍𝚎𝚗 𝙿𝚊𝚔𝚎𝚝𝚎
Sind sie ausgepackt, landen 99 Prozent der #Kartons im #Müll. Ein Gespräch mit zwei Gründern, die das ändern wollen.
🔗 https://www.faz.net/aktuell/stil/trends-nischen/onlineshopping-das-start-up-sendmepack-recycelt-kartons-18616688.html
#Karton #Reused #Onlineshops #Papiertonne #Recycling -
@wasted NiMH and Li+ cells / batteries. NiMH by cycling (discharging and charging with small current 100-200 mA) can be #refurbished and the capacity can be somehow restored (in my experience to 60-90%), Li-Ion cells from laptops are checked (the capacity) and #reused for #diy powerbanks like this on picture. To be honest, I haven't bought any AA/AAA battery in last 5-7 years.
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@wasted NiMH and Li+ cells / batteries. NiMH by cycling (discharging and charging with small current 100-200 mA) can be #refurbished and the capacity can be somehow restored (in my experience to 60-90%), Li-Ion cells from laptops are checked (the capacity) and #reused for #diy powerbanks like this on picture. To be honest, I haven't bought any AA/AAA battery in last 5-7 years.
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@wasted NiMH and Li+ cells / batteries. NiMH by cycling (discharging and charging with small current 100-200 mA) can be #refurbished and the capacity can be somehow restored (in my experience to 60-90%), Li-Ion cells from laptops are checked (the capacity) and #reused for #diy powerbanks like this on picture. To be honest, I haven't bought any AA/AAA battery in last 5-7 years.
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@wasted NiMH and Li+ cells / batteries. NiMH by cycling (discharging and charging with small current 100-200 mA) can be #refurbished and the capacity can be somehow restored (in my experience to 60-90%), Li-Ion cells from laptops are checked (the capacity) and #reused for #diy powerbanks like this on picture. To be honest, I haven't bought any AA/AAA battery in last 5-7 years.
-
@wasted NiMH and Li+ cells / batteries. NiMH by cycling (discharging and charging with small current 100-200 mA) can be #refurbished and the capacity can be somehow restored (in my experience to 60-90%), Li-Ion cells from laptops are checked (the capacity) and #reused for #diy powerbanks like this on picture. To be honest, I haven't bought any AA/AAA battery in last 5-7 years.
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@commownde und @topio auf dem WandelLab 2022.
Nachhaltiger Umgang mit digitalen Devices.
Nach einer kurzen Vorstellung der zwei Initiativen @commownde und @topio, werden wir über Nachhaltigkeit in den Elektronik- und Informatikbereichen diskutieren...
Wo: BUFA, Oberlandstr. 26-35, Berlin
Wann: Sonntag 5. Juni 10:30-12:45 | Barcamp & Workshops