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[GreenYes] Re: New Landfill Movie


Rick ~
 
Thanks for sending this -- it should certainly raise awareness. But, I hope that it includes a discussion of the entire life cycle of materials use. The landfill -- although very visible -- has only a small environmental impact as compared to the extraction or harvesting of raw materials, the transportation of these materials to manufacturers, the manufacture of products and distribution of them to consumers, and, of course, the use of products.
 
If we are to achieve sustainability, we need to look at total environmental impact, not just the most visible portion of materials management.
 
John Reindl, Recycling Manager
Dane County, Wisconsin
-----Original Message-----
From: GreenYes@no.address [mailto:GreenYes@no.address]On Behalf Of RicAnthony@no.address
Sent: Friday, July 20, 2007 2:20 PM
To: GreenYes@no.address; zwia@no.address
Cc: zerowaste_sd@no.address; gaia-members@no.address; oxiproductions@no.address
Subject: [GreenYes] New Landfill Movie

 
Premiers in California at CRRA
Watch for the late night sneak premier
www.crra.com   Statewide Conference in San Pedro July 29- August 1
 
 
 

Synopsis

"Trashed" is a provocative investigation of one of the fastest growing industries in North America. The garbage business. The film examines a fundamental element of modern American culture...the disposal of what our society defines as "waste." It is an issue influenced by every American, most of whom never consider the consequences. Nor, it seems, the implications to our biosphere. At times humorous, but deeply poignant, "Trashed" examines the American waste stream fast approaching a half billion tons annually.

What are the effects all this waste will have on already strained natural resources? Why is so much of it produced? While every American creates almost 5 pounds of it every day, who is affected most? And who wants America to make more?

The film analyzes the causes and effects of the seemingly innocuous act of "taking out the garbage" while showcasing the individuals, activists,corporate and advocacy groups working to affect change and reform the current model. "Trashed" is an informative and thought-provoking film everyone interested in the future of sustainability should see.

BUY THE DVD

DVD Available Soon

The entire soundtrack for TRASHED was composed by Nicholas Markos. To learn more about Nick's music and his exciting new band bee, visit www.tierecords.com





Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL.com.




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