Local residents engage with the new glass recycling program in Shreveport.
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Sponsor Our ArticlesShreveport, Louisiana, is taking a significant step toward sustainability with the introduction of a free glass recycling program led by Cuban Liquor. This initiative aims to tackle the city’s recycling challenges after the suspension of curbside services in October 2020. Local businesses and community members are stepping in to support recycling efforts, promoting environmental consciousness in the region. The collected glass will be repurposed for coastal restoration projects, highlighting a collaborative approach to waste management and sustainability.
In the heart of Louisiana, the city of Shreveport is making strides toward sustainability amidst some recycling challenges. Since October 2020, the city has been in a recycling rut, having suspended its curbside recycling program due to various issues, including legal entanglements. This suspension has sparked a greater conversation about how our communities tackle the increasing mountain of waste piling up in landfills.
The legal dust surrounding Shreveport’s recycling efforts has left residents feeling a bit discouraged. It’s worth noting that a recent study highlighted some startling numbers, showing that just 20 petrochemical companies account for a whopping 55% of the world’s single-use plastic production. This statistic has raised concerns about health issues linked to such levels of plastic waste and pollution. Since the city’s curbside recycling service stopped, the trash pile in landfills has increased by around 500 tons per month. That’s a lot of extra garbage, and residents are eager for solutions.
The collected glass will not just sit around after collection—it will be taken weekly by Mystic Vine and transported to Glass Half Full recycling in New Orleans. What’s truly amazing is that this recycled glass will be repurposed into sand for coastal restoration projects throughout Louisiana. How cool is that?
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