E-Waste Responsibly
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Misplaced Lens Cap

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bliss lane
Cosmic Funnies
taylor price
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

Love Begins
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RMH
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵

Kiana Khansmith
Today's Document

shark vs the universe

blake kathryn
sheepfilms
The Stonewall Inn

titsay
cherry valley forever

@theartofmadeline

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@homewoodrecycling
E-Waste Responsibly
Landfills and incineration - Why it’s important to avoid trashing
Recycling basics at the Homewood Campus
Welcome to Hopkins!... Again?
As you prep for this Fall semester, remember that what you don't want to bring with you can go to those who need it.
T-18 days till RecycleMania! As part of the countdown, we'll be introducing new Busch Bin character trios every Tuesday and Thursday. Pay attention, because you'll see them again during Recyclemania in a cool contest (with sweet prizes!). Today, featuring Charm City's own beloved athletes in Run-Recycle-Repeat!
T-25 days till Recyclemania! As part of the countdown, we’ll be introducing new Busch Bin character trios every Tuesday and Thursday. Pay attention, because you’ll see them again during Recyclemania in a cool contest (with sweet prizes!). Today, bringing you Rumors n' Rubbish from a galaxy far, far away! Like us on facebook at Homewood Recycling to stay in the loop!
T-25 days till Recyclemania! As part of the countdown, we'll be introducing new Busch Bin character trios every Tuesday and Thursday. Pay attention, because you'll see them again during Recyclemania in a cool contest (with sweet prizes!). Today, get the garbage gossip on solo artists Ke$ha, Macklemore, and Lady Gaga! Like us on facebook at Homewood Recycling to stay in the loop!
Looking for a campus job? Check out the available position at our office: Recycling Assistant! Duties include collecting and transporting waste and bins, aiding with the new furniture reuse program, and aiding with outreach events and social media. Flexible hours and $10/hr. For more information, search job 9464 on
RECYCLE HIPSTER: That's kale salad-she ate it before it was a superfood. Cut down on paper waste at your holiday potlucks by BYO plate and serving containers! #hipstar #thinkb4utoss #paperfreepotlucks
Make Every Day America Recycles Day
America Recycles Day, November 15, is a national day for community recycling education and encouragement to recycle. It was created in 1997 and is sponsored by the national non-profit Keep America Beautiful. Organizations and individuals can register their event on America Recycles Day website, and receive a discount on the America Recycles Day Toolkit containing banners, fliers, and other materials to market their event.
 The sponsoring organization of America Recycles Day, Keep America Beautiful, is a national nonprofit founded in 1953 with the mission of “engaging individuals to take greater responsibility for improving their community’s environment.” With more than 1,200 affiliated organizations across the country, Keep America Beautiful has the support and action of millions of volunteers, all working to make positive and sustainable local change.
Here at Hopkins, the Homewood Recycling Office celebrated America Recycles Day with the debut of JHU Recycle Dude – a morphsuit wearin’, recycling sign reppin’ hero on the hunt to catch students green-handed! That is, in the act of making good waste decisions, such as composting their food scraps, using a reusable bottle or Tupperware, etc. We also gathered photos of students holding signs sporting America Recycles Day captions with JHU Recycle Dude. Students that were caught green-handed by JHU Recycle Dude were also given small prizes, including recycled plastic pencil cases, candy, and high-fives galore! Didn’t see JHU Recycle Dude on campus last week? Ain’t no thang, check out our facebook page to see the America Recycles Day album of fantastic recycling photo-ops!
 While JHU Recycle Dude’s debut on campus for America Recycles Day was a success, what would make this effort even more successful is if the student response and excitement for this day wasn’t limited to November 15. Because we shouldn’t be thinking and talking about recycling on only one day of the year, these are behaviors and cultures that should be fostered every single day. How can we do this? It starts with you! Try to think about how you can reduce your consumption, reuse what waste you do produce, and recycle what you can’t reuse.
Let’s make every day America Recycles Day.Â
Mason Jar Succulent | Sweet Tea Clothing | Bourbon & Boots
Got jars? Cans? Plastic bottles? Or any other containers lying around your dorm or apartment? Check out pinterest to get some cool ideas about how to upcycle them! #endlessupcycling #greenandcrafty #thinkb4utoss
Look for #jhurecycledude around campus cafés 12-1:45 and win a prize if he catches you green-handed! #americarecyclesday
Keep your eyes peeled for #JHURecycleDude this Fri at Homewood for #AmericaRecyclesDay!
Totally TerraCycle
Started in 2001 by Tom Szaky while he was a first year at Princeton University, TerraCycle is now one of the “fastest-growing green companies in the world”. This is an easy fact to believe once you learn what they do: TerraCycle transforms hard-to-recycle or non-recyclable objects that normally get incinerated into awesome repurposed items. They have over 40 different collection Brigades, or categories of materials that they collect, ranging from candy wrappers to school supplies to old jewelry. From this, they produce a vast variety of unique and awesome products with an eclectic and eco-friendly flair! Some examples of TerraCycle products include totes bags and backpacks; notebooks, pencil boxes, binders, and other school supplies; “eco-speakers” and laptop cases; trashcans, picture frames, window boxes, and even kites! Check out their full product index here.
JHU has been a participant in the Writing Utensil TerraCycle Brigade since 2010 and joined four additional Brigades in 2012 (follow each link for additional information about accepted materials):
Writing Utensil Brigade: highlighters, pens, mechanical pencils, markers, permanent markers. Include caps for all!
Personal Care and Beauty Brigade: cosmetics packaging, hair care packaging, skin care packaging
Colgate Oral Care Brigade: toothbrushes, toothpaste tubes, toothbrush and toothpaste outer packaging, floss containers
Candy Wrapper Brigade: individual candy wrappers, family-size candy bags, multipack candy bags
Energy Bar Wrapper Brigade: energy/granola bar wrappers
Another awesome facet of the TerraCycle program is that for each donation they receive, they credit the collection location with TerraCycle points. Once enough points are earned by a location, like JHU, these points can be exchanged for charitable gifts or a monetary donation for a non-profit organization or school that the collection locator chooses. The points our campus collects are donated to Baltimore Parks and Recreation. Each point is equivalent to $.01, so let’s get collecting to give back to this great organization!
Where are the collection locations?
Lobbies of all JHU housing buildings except Bradford. The collection bins are out and labeled TerraCycle.
Q-Level in MSE. Nestled next to the Busch Bin system by the tables and chairs on Q-level, this spot collects for the candy wrapper and energy wrapper brigade only.
Printing rooms in the BLC and MSE M-Level. These spots collect old writing utensils only.
Various office locations. A growing number of offices on campus are putting out their own collection bins (awesome!). We encourage all departments to start their own TerraCycle collection. When your stash gets full, simply campus mail them to: Homewood Recycling, Wyman 3, Attn: Leana Houser. If you would to start a collection brigade contact Leana at [email protected].
 Happy TerraCycling and as always, think before you toss!
JHU students grabbing tea and cocoa for FREE by bringing their own thermos! On the breezeway till 1!Sponsored by #JHUTakeBacktheTap #gohop
The USDA states that 19 billion pounds of fresh produce are uneaten annually. (This is almost half of the total produce cultivated each year.) According to research by Feeding America,1 in 6 Americans are hungry. Gather Baltimore, a local volunteer-run organization, is taking steps towards fixing this widespread national problem within Baltimore.Â
Gather Baltimore collects unsold produce (that otherwise would be thrown away) from Baltimore Farmers' Market & Bazaar and distributes them to local organizations in need, such as homeless shelters, faith organizations, etc. Making fresh food accessible to those who need it + diverting waste = win-win! Â
Listen to the attached NPR podcast to hear straight from founder Arthur Morgan about the formation and operations of this great project. Also, check out their facebook page and website for volunteer opportunities!