There are multiple benefits that come from this application. It reduces our climate impact, the U.S. EPA has estimated that about 42% of all the greenhouse gas emissions are caused by the production and use of goods, including food, products and packaging. Reducing, reusing and recycling will conserve that energy and can drastically reduce our carbon emissions. It also conserves resources and minimizes pollution. Extracting raw materials from natural spaces requires huge amounts of energy, and causes pollution, whether it is logging a forest, mining for minerals or drilling for oil in the bay. Processing these materials requires more energy, and causes more pollution. Once they’re used, the goods are simply dumped in a landfill or destroyed in an incinerator. Which only makes the matters worse because incinerators let out toxic fumes that only go straight into the atmosphere, and will only continue to add to the ever-growing amount of carbon dioxide emissions. Dumping everything in a landfill sounds like wonderful idea, but that requires acres of land that must be cleared out for said trash. All of the habitats, and trees will be replaced with a landfill that will only collect garbage instead of life. Juxtapose to the zero waste approach which conserves natural resources and reduces the pollution from extraction, disposal, and manufacturing
There are multiple benefits that come from this application. It reduces our climate impact, the U.S. EPA has estimated that about 42% of all the greenhouse gas emissions are caused by the production and use of goods, including food, products and packaging. Reducing, reusing and recycling will conserve that energy and can drastically reduce our carbon emissions. It also conserves resources and minimizes pollution. Extracting raw materials from natural spaces requires huge amounts of energy, and causes pollution, whether it is logging a forest, mining for minerals or drilling for oil in the bay. Processing these materials requires more energy, and causes more pollution. Once they’re used, the goods are simply dumped in a landfill or destroyed in an incinerator. Which only makes the matters worse because incinerators let out toxic fumes that only go straight into the atmosphere, and will only continue to add to the ever-growing amount of carbon dioxide emissions. Dumping everything in a landfill sounds like wonderful idea, but that requires acres of land that must be cleared out for said trash. All of the habitats, and trees will be replaced with a landfill that will only collect garbage instead of life. Juxtapose to the zero waste approach which conserves natural resources and reduces the pollution from extraction, disposal, and manufacturing