KOCO 5, Oklahoma City, reports that the City Council of Moore, Oklahoma, is expected to vote Monday, Aug. 1, 2016, on whether to allow residents to vote on a $3 monthly curbside recycling program on the November ballot.
“This is the 11th hour on the environment,” Moore Recycling Coalition co-founder Leslie Bonebreak says in the article. “If we all did a little bit, it would snowball into a big effect.”
Residents attempting to unload recyclables must currently drive them to a facility near Northwest 5th and Telephone Road. Bonebreak added that the bins at this facility are always at capacity.
“It’s important for our city,” Councilor Melissa Hunt says. “We’re a good-size city and we’re the only municipality around here that doesn’t have curbside recycling.”
Latest from Waste Today
- Iron Bull addresses scrap handling needs with custom hoppers
- REgroup, CP Group to build advanced MRF in Nova Scotia
- Brass Knuckle designs glove for cold weather applications
- WM, city of Denver partner to develop RNG facility at municipal landfill
- National Stewardship Action Council, Stewardship Action Foundation launch National Textile Circularity Working Group
- Nopetro invests $50M to construct Florida RNG facility
- USCC announces new Member Connect outreach program
- Aduro, ECOCE collaborate to advance flexible plastic packaging in Mexcio