Living Sustainably In Snohomish County

Category : General

Calendar
Archives
Categories
- Uncategorized
- green
- building
- lid
- eco
- herbs
- dandelion
- drinks
- sustainable
- biofuel
- canola
- farming
- biking
- carfree
- healthy
- native
- plants
- free
- pesticide
- gardening
- food
- groceries
- preservating
- ale
- beer
- organic
- return
- drugs
- medicine
- public
- transportation
- bus
- transit
- deconstruction
- restore
- supplies
- wilderness
- college
- alderleaf
- outdoors
- survival
- local
- community
- prservation
- snohomish
- county
- shore
- steward
- Solar
- power
- pv
- water
- built
- checklist
- no
- buying
- stilly
- fish
- sno
- pedestrian
- spaces
- hemp
- fabric
- composting
- scrap
- nothing
- black
- Friday
- carbon
- masters
- holidays
- celebrating
- demonstration
- planet
- eat
- dark
- pet
- waste
- streams
- contamination
- ban
- bags
- plastic
- remodel
- yellow
- grease
- biodiesel
- energy
- business
- conservation
- wildlife
- backyard
- certification
- utility
- save
- beaches
- tidal power
- mammal
- puget sound
- sound
- education
- washington
- e3
- environment
- cans
- bottles
- recycling
- pedestrians
- earth
- celebration
- urban
- chickens
- tour
- cascade
- wsu
- e-cycle
- toxic
- cosmetics
- currency
- intentional community
- Everett
- news
- storm water
- runoff
- flooding
- rain garden
- 12
- 000
- island
- island community
- clean up
- ecology
- jobs
- transition
- happiness
- ewaste
- electronics
- artists
- development
- economic
- skills
- batteries
- dry cell
- snohomish county
- greenhouse
- living building
- design
- greenbuilding
- snoleaf
- LEED
- kids

May 2013
M	T	W	T	F	S	S
« Apr
	1	2	3	4	5
6	7	8	9	10	11	12
13	14	15	16	17	18	19
20	21	22	23	24	25	26
27	28	29	30	31

12
January
2012

Recycle Electronics for FREE

Washington has a FREE, convenient and environmentally responsible recycling program for computers, monitors, laptops and televisions. Reusing and recycling electronics keeps these toxic materials out of our landfills and incinerators and also recovers valuable resources. The electronic equipment collected will be taken apart and separated into materials such as glass, plastic, metal and toxic chemicals. Listen to Sam Kim partner of e-wastes.com in Lynnwood.