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#1/5
You can lower the environmental impact that glass makes by buying less, shopping smarter, reusing more and recycling when and wherever possible.
#2/5
What are some good strategies for shopping for and using glass in more efficient ways?
- Choose aluminum instead of glass when possible, since metal is easier to recycle
- Buy beer on tap or in cans, or look for breweries and bars that reuse glass growlers
- For glass bottles you do end up with, find creative ways to reuse them around your home
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All of the above
That tip about beer isn’t random: Since 60% of U.S. glass containers are made for beer, looking for alternatives is a good call!
#3/5
If you’re planning a party with friends, it’s better to buy glass bottles than aluminum cans.
#4/5
Which of the following options could help you increase efficiency around the home & cut down on excess glass waste when celebrating St. Patrick’s Day?
- Buy refreshments in bulk and drink from reusable cups instead of throwaway containers
- Purchase a soda-making kit to eliminate the need for new bottles
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Both of these are good options
There are plenty of ways to reuse glass, too. Use Pinterest to get ideas for tons of functional and decorative projects.
- Neither of these are good options
#5/5
Besides learning the recycling rules for glass in your area, what are some other ways you can keep glass recycling top of mind for the whole family?
- Patronize establishments that you know make an effort to recycle
- Make recycling part of the conversation, and inform your friends about your green habits
- Keep the at-home recycling bin in a convenient and prominently-displayed location
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All of the above
The more recycling can be seen as a community effort, the bigger difference we can make together!
GREEN HOLIDAY SOLUTIONS
Be green on this greenest of holidays: You can celebrate responsibly just by reducing your glass-waste impact. This short quiz will help you be mindful of your impact, and think ahead, so you can enjoy a lively holiday in a more sustainable way.
