Show Clotheshorse, Ep Episode 119: Understanding Your Own Personal Style, with Audrey (part II) - Feb 27, 2022

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Show Clotheshorse, Ep Episode 119: Understanding Your Own Personal Style, with Audrey (part II) - Feb 27, 2022

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PLEASE RECYCLE & DISPOSE OF TOXIC CHEMICALS PROPERLY
thank you
Today I’d like to inform everyone about a new service I just found! Terracycle had partnered with Nordstrom to bring Nordstrom Beautycycle!! Here you can bring bath and beauty product empties to be recycled that wouldn’t typically be able to be recycled at a local recycling center or in your curbside recycling. They detail that they accept empties from hair care, skin care, makeup, and samples. Additionally they list specific products that they will not take. On the website you can find which Nordstrom near you offers this service
This is the setup I’ve used to start collecting old product empties to take to my nearest Nordstrom. I keep this bucket that I had under my sink so I can put my empties in there right away as I finish them. I also collect the empties other people who live with me to put in the bucket as well; the people who live me aren’t zero waste, so it does give them an opportunity to be more responsible of their plastic waste too. When it is full I plan on taking it in to be recycled.I’m still transitioning to a low waste lifestyle and am working on using up all the bottled beauty products that I currently own. There are products that I also haven’t found a good swap for and use a packaged counterpart but with cleaner ingredients. I’m glad that there is a place that I can drop these off as not all brands have take back programs. I’ve heard of places where you can send these types products back, but usually they require a minimum weight to ship in and we all know shipping is expensive. The idea of being able to take my empties in when I’m already making a trip to a mall really appeals to me because it’s like less of a waste of money for me as well as resources to send these out. I hope that y’all will take this opportunity to utilize their service if it is accessible to you! I’ll be providing a link to where you can read more on product specifics and more about the program if you’d like to know more!
For one of my classes, I have to find recent articles about different issues in sustainability and then write a comment about them. And each time I find something on the surface that look like an amazing solution, after I really dig in and analyze it, there are so many issues.
I've come to the conclusion that TerraCycle and Loop and Tom Szaky are fancy greenwashing, and Tom Szaky says so many things that show he doesn't actually give a damn.
For example, have a look at this article. Loop is testing reusable packaging in fast food and grocery stores that will be returned, washed, and reused. Referencing Szaky, the article states:
"He recognizes that transporting all that material has an environmental impact, but he says reusing a container dozens of times is still less harmful than repeatedly extracting material from the earth to make new packaging."
That is not a good response. The response should be that the price that companies pay covers mitigating actions for the additional environmental impacts from transportation (which is now twice what it would be with disposable packaging) and cleaning (which was not required for disposable packaging). He should then say what those mitigating actions are.
But the lack of transparency TerraCycle is known for tells me that they probably don't have any mitigating actions in place.
TerraCycle: Recycling the Unrecyclable
TerraCycle’s premise is to take items that are normally considered unrecyclable and use science and creativity to find ways to recycle them.
For example, cigarette butts are one of the most common types of litter and single-use plastic waste. Butts were long considered unrecyclable because they contain a unique combination of organic and inorganic materials, but TerraCycle has found a way to recycle them. They also work with local municipalities to create city programs to promote cigarette butt recycling.
My mind was blown by the sheer variety of items that TerraCycle has free recycling programs for: sharps, medical waste, e-waste, batteries, light bulbs, certain brands of contact lenses, pet food bags, juice pouches, snack bags, toys, razors, Eos chapstick cases, Febreeze spray bottles, energy bar wrappers, art supplies, toothbrushes and toothpaste tubes, string, Brita filters, certain brands of makeup...the list goes on and on!
Check out the full list of free programs here. Note: the cigarette waste recycling program is also free.
TerraCycle also allows you to buy a “Zero Waste Box” which can recycle any type of waste stream you choose. You pick the size of box you want, collect waste, and then send it to TerraCycle to be recycled when it’s full (shipping is included in the cost of the box).
For example, do you use a lot of coffee pods at your workplace, but your local recycling company can’t recycle them? You can get a small Zero Waste Box for your counter specifically to recycle those.
If you’re thinking “oh I use a lot of a very specific type of waste that they can’t possibly recycle”...go check! You’d be surprised! TerraCycle can even provide Zero Waste Boxes for complex laboratory and medical waste.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
BEAUTY PRODUCTS CAUSE A LOT OF WASTE! It’s one section of my life that I am having a hard time using less plastic waste. Not every piece of packaging is recyclable in my local waste stream, but Terracycle has an amazing program partnering with Garnier where they break down hard to recycle materials/objects (think pumps and pipettes) so they can be properly recycled! It makes me feel a little better about my beauty consumption knowing that all my pumps and bottles that aren’t recyclable in my town, will actually get recycled.
Nestlé's Häagen-Dazs will soon deliver vegan ice cream in reusable pints through TerraCycle's new loop program, which aims to reduce pollution.
Instead of the classic cardboard pints, non-dairy flavors can be delivered in a reusable double-wall steel container – kind of like the milkman for the 21st century – that keeps “ice cream at optimal condition during transport and consumption.” Another feature of the packaging is a design that ensures that the vegan ice cream at the top melts faster than the bottom.
What do you do to recycle?
So, back when I was in high school we did food drives, clothes drives and changed our water fountain, etc. I faintly remember the name dropped “TerraCycle”. Now, in my home I try to use less plastic, no straws, and try to reuse anything that isn't waste. Our decomposing vegetables go to my father’s earthworms that he is raising in an old refrigerator. I live in a poverty stricken community where everyone’s basic concern is maintaining the roof over their head and making sure their families can eat. With that being said I can understand why some can see things as global warming, climate change, and recycling as not “big deals”. However, I would like to change their way of thinking, but I know I must start simple. Maybe introduce TerraCycle to the schools or at a Board of Education meeting. If the adults are too busy why not get the kids involved? They get to do research and help learn how to save the Earth in innovative ways and even get to see how recycling works firsthand.