You should make the people who have wasted plastic go around and pick up all of the plastic for there count / state.
And if they refuse the should be forced to eat it after dunking into the sweage pipes.
50-80%
paper cans plastic waste
Only about 7% of the total plastic used is recycled. However, it depends on the type of plastic. Some, such as PET drinks bottles, are recycled to a much greater degree (up to 35%) whereas others such as expanded polystyrene cannot be recycled at all.
Because the paper is impregnated with plastic (to make it waterproof) and cannot be recycled with 100% waste paper
You can recycle cans plastic bottles, and newspapers.
you can save unused- supplies from the earth when you recycle, but some methods of recycling emits CO2. some supplies that are recycled are glass, metal and plastic. you can make: cardboard from used newspaper; insulation from broken windows and carpet from plastic bottles.
When waste plastics are recycled, they are collected, sorted, cleaned, and melted down to form new plastic products. This process helps reduce the amount of plastic waste in landfills and the environment, conserves resources, and decreases the need for new plastic production.
When plastic is recycled, it is processed and transformed into new products or materials instead of being discarded. This allows for the conservation of resources, reduction in waste, and decreased environmental impact compared to virgin plastic production. Recycled plastic also helps to reduce energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions associated with plastic manufacturing.
Australia: 56% of Australian waste either cannot be recycled, or is not recycled.
You can purchase a recycled soap dispenser from Terracycle. Terracycle recycles traditionally non-recyclable waste into a variety of consumer products. The recycled soap dispenser is made from waste packaging material. You can find the soap dispenser and other recycled products at http://www.terracycle.net.
Municipal waste water is recycled in a number of countries and reused to certain degrees.For example in Windhoek, Namibia, waste water (recycled sewerage water) is treated to purify it 100% from pathogens and heavy metals and then fed back into the drinking water system of the city; this is because the city has very limited water resources.In Dubai and Abu Dhabi, waste water is recycled and used to irrigate the expansive "green" municipal projects undertaken in the cities (parks, road verges etc.).
Municipal Waste - EP - was created in 2001.