Skip to main content

Home/ 5C Bo Collins Parth Sean Marc/ Contents contributed and discussions participated by Parth D

Contents contributed and discussions participated by Parth D

Simple Middle Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics
Parth D

Food Waste Collection: Haringey Council - 0 views

www.haringey.gov.uk/...food_waste.htm

Collecting Food Waste

shared by Parth D on 26 Nov 12 - No Cached
  • Parth D on 26 Nov 12
     
    It is important that this compost is of good quality, and the operators of the composting plant check what is being delivered by Haringey Council and other boroughs. If there is any type of contamination (such as plastic bags) in the material put into the food waste bins by residents, all the food and garden waste collected in that vehicle could get rejected at the composting plant.
Parth D

How To: Keep Food Waste Out of the Garbage | RethinkRecycling.com - 2 views

www.rethinkrecycling.com/ow-keep-food-waste-out-garbage

shared by Parth D on 20 Nov 12 - No Cached
  • Food-to-Animals There are two options for food-to-animals food waste recycling: Food-to-Livestock Food scraps are collected by local farms, processed to eliminate harmful bacterial and fed to livestock. Food-to-Animal Feed Manufacturers Food by-products and bakery goods are collected and processed to produce livestock feed products. Unserved and uneaten food items Food prep waste Plate waste Unpackaged spoiled or outdated food Unpackaged frozen food
  • Food and Food-Soiled Paper Composting All food scraps can be composted, such as vegetables, meat, poultry, seafood, shellfish, bones, rice, beans, pasta, bakery items, cheese, coffee grounds, eggshells and more. All food-soiled paper can be composted too, including: Paper cups and plates Paper towels, placemats and napkins Milk and juice cartons Parchment Paper Paper bags Pizza boxes and other food containers Waxed cardboard boxes
Parth D

K-12 School Food Waste - How To Stop It « Food Waste Focus - 0 views

blog.leanpath.com/...hool-food-waste-how-to-stop-it

shared by Parth D on 13 Nov 12 - No Cached
Parth D liked it
  • They might get excited by different foods, take them on their tray – but then can’t eat all of it.  So they throw it away.  Colleges and universities have tried to reduce this by going ‘trayless’ in their food areas.  A student can take whatever they can carry, and go back for seconds if they want more.  This has dramatically reduced the amount of post-consumer waste in schools that started this program.
1 - 3 of 3
Showing 20▼ items per page