 Recycling is important and it does matter. Recycling is beneficial for the environment because it reduces pollution and saves natural resources,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How Litter Effects Our World
Advertisements

Why collect organics? FACTSHEET 1 Food and Garden Organics Best Practice Collection Manual.
Corporate Leadership Through Sustainability Initiatives Sustainability for business means making responsible decisions today that will have positive effects.
S1 Geography Sustainability: An Introduction 1. S USTAINABLE D EVELOPMENT T OPIC 1- S USTAINABILITY : WHAT DOES IT MEAN ? By the end of topic 1 you should.
 Can you find all the of the Earth Day words?  Look in the box of letters for each word from the list.  Highlight the word, then cross it off the list.
M IXED R ECYCLING. B EFORE R ECYCLING  Always remember REDUCING comes first.  Recycling is better than throwing away materials, but the products still.
Reuse, Reduce, Recycle A good way to save the planet one step at a time!
Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources. Resources What we require to live Natural Resources – Resources we get from earth – Examples: Air, Soil, Minerals,
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
SAVE OUR EARTH SAVE OUR PLANTS By Ms. Joy. We cannot live without plants.
 Source reduction is any change in the design, manufacture, purchase, or use of materials or products to reduce their amount of toxicity before they.
Waste Disposal and Recycling Sec Objectives E Name three methods of solid waste disposal. E Name three methods of solid waste disposal.
Environmental Resources Unit A Understanding Recycling and its Relationship to the Environment.
Recycling By: Ben Hearn Josh Hamilton Harley Chesser.
Unit C The Solid Earth.
Rocks and Soil 3 R’s Renewable or Not ? Energy Source.
Environment Test Review Test Date: Tuesday, April 22.
3 rd Grade Pollution Unit Vocabulary. Vocabulary in 3 rd Grade Pollution Unit Nonrenewable ResourcesReuse Renewable ResourcesReduce Natural ResourcesRecycle.
By: Oscar Cardenas. Why Recycle? Saves natural resources- By making products from recycled materials instead of virgin materials, we conserve land and.
Biodegradable Plastics
Understanding Recycling and its Relationship to the environment.
Integrated Waste Management
Waste.
Recycling.
On a Separate sheet of notebook paper (not in composition notebook) turn your paper on its side and set up your paper as pictured below. K W L Once your.
Does our earth need saving?. What are the three types of natural resources? Renewable: Earth’s resources that grows again or comes back after being used.
Missouri’s Resources.
Using Earth’s Resources
Recycling Energy and waste management. Types of recycling  Closed loop recycling: plastic bottles becoming new plastic bottles; when the material collected.
Research and Product Information Will Bryant
Chapter 4 Section 1 Natural Resources.
RECYCLING HOW WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Where does garbage go? Garbage is either –Burned –Buried at the Dump or Landfill Right now there are already 5,
Composting Part 2. Review of Composting What is composting?
Paper Recycling Helps the WORLD. What is Recycling? Recycling happens when old, discarded materials are used again to make other new products. For example,
Natural Resources. Natural resource Natural resources provide materials and energy. A natural resource is any energy sources, organism, or substance found.
Recycling Recycling By: Nick DiCara 86 By: Nick DiCara 86.
Solid and Hazardous Waste. Solid waste : any unwanted or discarded material we produce that is not a liquid or gas. Municipal solid waste (MSW): produced.
Hosted by Mrs. Schneiderhan Earth’s Resources Choice 1Choice 2Choice 3Choice
Click on the 50:50 button to take away two possible choices. Remember, in the game you may only use the 50:50 button ONCE!
Classroom Catalyst. Objectives  Identify three ways you can produce less waste.  Describe how you can use your consumer buying power to reduce solid.
Renewable VS. Nonrenewable resources Hailey Montville Period 6 May 4 th 2011.
Renewable Materials Can be grown and cropped from plants, trees and animals Sometimes know as non-finite as theoretically there is no end to this resource.
Recycling By Fatima 9NS By Fatima 9NS. By Fatima 9NS By Fatima 9NS.
The Green Footprint Group Eco RoadShow- Now a GFG member school! Greener schools for the future GFG.
Natural Resources What are renewable resources? What are nonrenewable resources? How do human activities affect the Earth’s resources?
Complete the KWL that should have been started yesterday. Read around the text (pages ) and have 5 things listed for things you “Want to Know” and.
I. A view from space reveals that the Earth and its natural resources are limited.
Ch. 1 Lesson 4 Natural Resources. Natural Resource Natural resource is something in nature that is valuable to people and is used to make food, energy,
By Andie Lasser.  Reprocessing used materials reduces energy needs for many manufacturing processes  Recycling used aluminum cans requires only five.
Energy By: Brandon Mahler. 7 “Forms” of Energy Thermal Energy (Heat) Radiant Energy (Light) Kinetic Energy (Motion) Electrical Chemical Nuclear Gravitational.
Opening Activity On your guided note worksheet, place these resources in the correct category: Renewable NonrenewableInexhaustible (forever) coal oil sunlightironwindanimalstimberwatersoil.
The Benefits of Recycling By SPC. Prater, Nyan (U.S. Army)
Earth’s Energy Resources. Review Everything on Earth needs energy to work. There are different types of energy all around us at all times. For example….?
Danielle Ruff Cartersville Elementary School 3 rd Grade.
Unit 6 Lesson 1 What Are Some Natural Resources? Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Recycling Do the Expenses Outweigh Benefits? By: Hunter S.
The earth is full of natural things we can use. Many natural products are a source of wealth and affect the way we live. Stone, oil, wood, water, air,
Homeroom Warm Up Today is “National Take a Hike Day.” If you could plan a hike for your family or classmates, where would you take them?
Topic: Natural Resources PSSA: A / S8. D.1.1.
Define Resource Define Renewable Resource Renewable Resource Examples.
Chapters 2 and 3 Review -Natural Resources -The Problem with Trash.
Chapter 5 Chapter 5 Section 1 Natural Resources. Earth ’ s Resources A natural resource is any natural material that is used by humans, such as water,
Natural Resources Something found in nature that can be used to benefit us. Examples: Air, water, soil Biological resources (plants and animals) Raw materials.
Unit 3 Lesson 5 Managing Resources
Virginia’s Natural Resources
Trash Talk.
Conserving Resources Why should we think about conserving Earth’s resources?
RECYCLING NATURAL RESOURCES
Why should we reduce, reuse and recycle?
3rd Grade Recycling Vocabulary
Presentation transcript:

 Recycling is important and it does matter. Recycling is beneficial for the environment because it reduces pollution and saves natural resources, landfill space, and energy.

 Some people believe that throwing away one thing in the garbage that could have been recycled does not matter. This is not true. If many people think this way, it could add up to a lot of garbage. That is why the landfill is filling up so quickly. This is harmful to the environment because land is being used for this purpose instead of providing homes for people, plants and animals. One way to stop the landfill from filling up as quickly is to recycle. When we recycle, the items are diverted from the landfill and are made into something new and useful instead. Therefore, recycling saves landfill space.

 In addition, recycling is important because it helps to save renewable and nonrenewable natural resources. For example, aluminum is made from a non-renewable resource called bauxite ore. Bauxite ore is said to be non-renewable because once the world’s supply of this material is completely used up, there is no way to replenish it. Therefore, if we use up the all of the bauxite ore by making aluminum, we will be without this material forever. However, through recycling we conserve this natural resource by using existing aluminum products, rather than bauxite ore, to make more aluminum products.

 Another benefit of recycling is the conservation of energy. When products are manufactured from recycled material, it takes less energy to produce them. For instance, the energy saved by recycling one aluminum can is enough to run a television for three hours.

 Recycling also reduces pollution. Take the example of aluminum products. The bauxite ore used to make the aluminum products is most prevalent in Australia and is deep down in the earth. A great deal of pollution is created and a lot of energy is used when bauxite ore is mined. Recycling eliminates the need to mine for the bauxite ore; therefore, energy is saved and pollution is reduced.

 Recycling helps the environment in many ways. However, we can only see the benefits when people take an active part in recycling. So, remember to recycle wherever you are – at home, at school or at play.