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Selangor

UrbanR Recycle+ Cheras based start-up deals with e-waste for a minimal pick-up fee. They also have the Drop&Go option, whereas one could drop the electronic item at their store ( Artemis Space ) for free. Contact: +6017-2122898 Address: 1 Shamelin Mall (Level 3) 100, Jalan 4/91, Taman Shamelin Perkasa, 56100 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia SOLS Tech Microsoft-licensed NGO that serves the underserved communities by refurbishing the electronic items collected from generous contributors at their office. Contact: +60182555247 Address: 32 & 34-1, Jalan 8/38A, Taman Sri Sinar, 51200 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Pertubuhan Amal Seri Sinar (PASS) Government-sponsored NGO that accepts all sorts of items for recycling. After the items are recycled, they are given as study aids to deserving students. Contact: +6012-6861633 Address: Multiple locations all over Selangor Tzu-Chi Foundation An international Buddhist NGO that collects pre-sorted recyclables to sup

Recyclability

What does it mean if something is called ‘recyclable’? Recyclability is not always black and white. Some companies are under the misconception that it’s okay to put a generic Mobius loop ♻️ onto any packaging, and assume it’s recyclable or many people at home will throw anything into their recycling bin, in the hopes that the trash gets recycled somehow. The truth is a lot different than that. What makes some things recyclable and some things not recyclable? To understand this issue is to understand how recycling works first. Recycling is transforming waste products into new materials. There must be a sufficient supply of homogeneous materials for recycling to operate, a method of storing and handling these materials, and there must be consumer demand. Three main factors that determine recyclability of an object: 1. Material characteristics 2. Complexity of the material 3. Cleanliness and condition Source (link in bio): https://blog.nationalgeographic.org/2018/04/04/7-things-you-didnt-

Turning point for climate change?

Climate change is getting worse year by year with frequent extreme weather events happening globally. For example, wildfires in Australia, floodings in Malaysia and China, etc. Well, we have great news for you! Here are five findings which imply that 2021 is a great year in tackling climate change! 1. Crucial climate conference will be held this year in Glasgow. 2. Countries such as China, Japan, Korea and the UK had signed up to reduce carbon emissions. 3. Renewables energies are now the cheapest energy. 4. The Covid-19 pandemic changes how we see climate change and have more understanding of the impact of climate change towards us. 5. Businesses such as Google and Honda which are going green New year brings new hope! Let's have “tackling climate change” as our new year resolution! [Read about Mr Rowlatt’s opinion on why 2021 is an important year in tackling climate change through the link in our bio] #unm #BeSEEN #unm_seen #WasteNott #greenplanet #nature #environment

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