tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-92610223288822769.post7431111893881184999..comments2023-09-29T10:45:24.811-04:00Comments on ecodeaf: Less Waste to Zero WasteEcoDeafhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10369330581792131913noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-92610223288822769.post-73575778243234337802009-11-03T21:32:58.869-05:002009-11-03T21:32:58.869-05:00I look forward to the day when it's mandatory ...I look forward to the day when it's mandatory everywhere. It will take quite some time and depends on how many people are willing.<br /><br />It is just shocking to me that some neighborhoods and schools use recycled bins, which are provided by the government, as trash. There needs to be accountability for contributing to landfill. The government needs to penalize them because we are talking about taxpayers' money. I do not understand how one does not feel about their offsprings' future if not for other people, animals, the earth or air.<br /><br />It is heartbreaking to watch how easily plastic utensils, plates, etc go into trash during lunch time every single day as if it's nothing at schools. Imagine 5k students in one school and time that with x number of schools across the country. Isn't schools where adults model and teach the young to be the future eco generations?<br /><br />I need to ask this person for the name of that school I went to. This private elementary school -- Everything they eat is organic and they wash their dishes, utensils and cups. They recycle everything and grow their own vegetables. They have 2 sheeps that live on their land and learn how to make wool. They have one class full of different animals and reptiles. Their school is in middle of nature. Just beautiful and I thought it was so wonderful.Katherinenoreply@blogger.com