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Does anyone know whether this means "zero waste" to Toronto landfills and all the rest to Michigan's landfills? You can't export your way to zero waste. Thanks for calling this to our attention Marjorie, and folks with any more details on Toronto's plans, please share to the list. David Wood GRRN Madison, WI 608-255-4800, ext. 100 -----Original Message----- From: Marjorie J. Clarke [mailto:mclarke@no.address] Sent: Tuesday, February 10, 2004 7:19 PM To: greenyes@no.address Subject: [greenyes] Toronto diverts 32%; Zero landfilling goal by 2006 >City of Toronto says it surpassed 30% waste diversion goal in 2003 > >TORONTO (Feb. 6) -- The city of Toronto has exceeded its 30 percent waste >diversion goal, officials announced Feb. 5. > >The city diverted 32 percent of its solid waste in 2003 through recycling, >composting and upgrading technologies to capture residual waste left over >from the recycling and composting processes. Toronto has set further goals >of 60 percent landfill diversion goal by 2006 and 100 percent by 2010. > >To meet its goals, the city is adding materials to its curbside program, >rolling out a food waste collection program by 2005 and giving incentives >for residents to recycle. > >************************************************************ > >To have your own access to news stories like this one, go to ><http://www.wastenews.com>http://www.wastenews.com. Maggie Clarke, Ph.D. mclarke@no.address Environmental Scientist and Educator http://everest.hunter.cuny.edu/~mclarke/index.html New York City |
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