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NEED CONTAINER TO RECYCLE GLASS AT AN INDUSTRIAL GLASS CO- IDEAS?

Hi!
I work for a glazier/ potion executive in Culver City, West Laos Angeles.
I wish to begin a recycling module during work- as of right divided a association throws it away! I’d need a vast enclosure for us to put outrageous pieces of potion in to as well as have hauled away. It would be preferred if you could have a little income behind from a recycling…I consider my trainer would be some-more upon board.
Any Ideas?? Thanks

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2 Comments

  1. smcantwell2000 says:

    You might try contacting your local recycler (in the yellow pages under recycling). Sometimes they provide containers for collection free of charge or they may charge a small rental fee that is offset by sales. Our local recycler doesn’t pay for glass, but does take accept clear glass for donation.

  2. safrinsappu@ymail.com says:

    Scrap glass taken from the glass manufacturing process, called cullet, has been internally recycled for years. The scrap glass is economical to use as a raw material because it melts at lower temperatures than other raw materials, thus saving fuel and operating costs.

    Glass that is to be recycled must be relatively free from impurities and sorted by color. Glass containers are the most commonly recycled form of glass, and their colors are flint (clear), amber (brown), and green. Other glass, such as window glass, pottery, and cooking utensils, are considered contaminants because they have different compositions than glass used in containers. The recycled glass is melted in a furnace and formed into new products.

    Glass containers make up 90 percent of the total glass used in the United States. The 2000 recycling rate for glass was about 23 percent. Other uses for recycled glass include glass art and decorative tiles. Cullet mixed with asphalt forms a paving material called glassphalt.

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