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Sole trader - Adv- dsfjasldfjasdkfjas;dkfja sd asdjfasdlkfjal

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Home > materials, recycle > Making Plastic into Glass

Making Plastic into Glass

Collectors come to ecycler not only to get recyclables to redeem for cash, but to turn refuse into art.

A Brooklyn-based artist whose glass pieces were featured in the New York Times inquired about collecting plastic bottles, especially Evian bottles, for her work. Her friends save their used plastic bottles for her so that she can repurpose them into beautiful vases and bowls, but she needs to collect items on a larger scale.

Ecycler has received queries from other artists seeking to fashion art out of recyclables, thus opening up a new user base we hadn't even thought of when creating the site. Ecycler will be featuring an artist named Journi who recently acquired 100 bottles from ecycler's Recycling Exchange in an upcoming blog posting.

Aluminum, bottles and newspapers (remember those papier-mâché projects from grade school?) are perfect for art projects. School kids and professional artists alike are possible consumers of ecycler.

It just goes to show that one man's trash really is another's treasure.

More on the Brooklyn Artist: Shari Mendelson

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Collectors come to ecycler not only to get recyclables to redeem for cash, but to turn refuse into art. A Brooklyn-based artist whose glass pieces were featured in the New York Times inquired about collecting plastic bottles, especially Evian bottles, for her work.

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A litre of tap water costs only a fraction of a cent, but you can pay several dollars for a litre of bottled water. The costs over time can add up considerably. If you drink 2 litres a day from the tap, you'll pay about $1.50 a year. Drink the same amount from single-serve bottles and you'll be looking at more than $2800 a year.

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The best explanation about the great pacific garbage patch. YOU MUST WATCH

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The Great Pacific Garbage Patch Explained | Research | The Ocean Cleanup

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Here are a few facts about why you shouldn't buy bottled water

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Sad & Disappointing Facts About Bottled Water

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Bottled water is often no healthier than tap water, but it can be 10,000 times more expensive.

The production of plastic water bottles in the U.S. alone creates 2.5 million tons of carbon dioxide, a key greenhouse gas responsible for global warming.

The number of water bottles used in the U.S. each year could encircle the Earth 150 times if laid end-to-end. Less than 25% of them are recycled.

Americans empty 2.5 million plastic water bottles an hour. Each one takes 500 million years to decompose.

For many bottled water companies, choosing a location with access to large markets for their company is more important than the quality of water.

Only 1 in 5 plastic bottles are recycled.
Americans consume over 8.6 billon gallons of bottled water.

Last year, the average American used 167 water  bottles, but only recycled 38
In many taste tests, tap water was preferred over bottled water.

This video is about a man who made a recycled house and the only thing holding it up is water bottles.

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An Island made from plastic bottles by Richart Sowa

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A floating artificial island built in Mexico by British artist Richart "Rishi" Sowa. He's first Island was destroyed by a hurricane in 2005; a replacement, Joyxee Island, has been open for tours since 2008. In the waters of Isla Mujeres, the "Island of Women", near Cancun. It opened for tours in August, 2008.

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Here's How Much Plastic Trash Is Littering the Earth | National Geographic

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Cancer can be caused buy drinking bottled water. bottled water has chemicals in it which can cause cancer.

Recently researches have found beached sperm whale this is what they found inside. Two gardening pots  5 meter rope and a gardening hose. This is crazy how could that much rubbish get stuck inside that whale.

When bottled water goes into our oceans it can take over 300 years to decompose.

When plastic breaks up to little peaces fish can mistake it for plangton which can kill them.

Every year more than 100,000 marine mammals turtles and fish die a slow and painful death because a plastic bottles.

In the Pacific Ocean a new continent has been born. Plastic waste that is the size of europe how can this happen

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3 years ago, Australians purchased over 726 million litres of water. The average cost of bottled water in Australia is $2.75 per litre. Therefore, Australians may have spent up to $2 billion dollars on bottled water in 2015.

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In 1976, the average American drank1.6 gallons of bottled water a year. that number has skyrocketed to Over 30.8 gallons of bottled water each 42 years later. In 2012 the total amount of bottled water sold in the US reached almost $12 Billion.

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Born Better | Poland Spring 100% Natural Spring Water

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You need to watch this because it shows you how long it takes bottled water to break down

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Bottle Brick: Changing the world one bottle at a time

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So your buying bottled water but can get tap water for free.

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why would you buy bottled water?

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This is a news show called behind the news and they report that a small town has banned bottled water and are not selling them they have made free drinking fountains everywhere in the town and are encouraging more towns to do this.

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A tiny town in New South Wales has become famous and made the news headlines around the world for deciding to ban the sale of bottled water. The town of Bundanoon, is the first place in Australia and possibly the first in the world to ban the bottle. But why did it do it? What does it have against bottled water? Catherine investigates.

CATHERINE ELLIS, REPORTER: How much of your body is made up of water That's right - sixty percent.

What about the individual bits? Well the brain is about 70 percent water, the lungs - about 90 percent, bones - 20 percent and blood - more than 80 percent.

Water helps us digest food, transport nutrients around the body, get rid of waste and control our body's temperature - without it, we'd die. So to keep hydrated - do you turn on the tap or buy a bottle? Because according to research consumption of 'bottled water' is rising!

Last year Australian's spent half a billion dollars on the stuff. It's a booming industry, which some say is pretty crazy when water's perfectly safe and virtually free from a tap!

CATHERINE: In Australia it's estimated, a thousand litres of tap water costs roughly $1.20, where as the same amount of the pre bottled stuff can be as much as $3000 dollars!

But as well as the cost, some people are upset about the impact bottled water has on the environment. In Bundanoon they're so worried, they've decided to ban it. You see the process of producing, packaging, transporting, refrigerating and disposing of the plastic bottles creates harmful greenhouse gasses. And precious resources - like oil - are used to make the plastic.

CATHERINE: It's estimated that to produce every one litre bottle of water, 200ml of oil is used up.

British researchers reckon drinking a bottle of water is like driving a car for a kilometre. And once you're done drinking, the bottles can end up as litter or landfill. So in Bundanoon, instead of selling these, people will be encouraged to take a reusable container to free water fountains around town. But not everyone agrees with banning the bottle.

They say taking away the option of water means shoppers will only have sugary drinks to choose from, which can be bad for your health. And it could be dangerous in some parts of Australia where the climate is very hot and people need to keep hydrated.

Also bottled water is important during natural disasters like the Victorian bushfires or floods when other water becomes contaminated. So what do you guys reckon?

BOY 1: I reckon they shouldn't be banned at all.
GIRL 1: It might be convenience for people who go to sport and forget their drink bottles and stuff.
GIRL 2: They're convenient, but it's really just a waste of plastic.
BOY 2: We reuse them and then once they've had enough we throw them out in the recycle.

Some people want more towns to follow Bundanoon and ban the bottle. Others simply hope it will make shoppers think more carefully about how much bottled water they drink and how they dispose of empty bottles. As for what happens, I guess we'll just have to wait and see.

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A tiny town in New South Wales has become famous and made the news headlines around the world for deciding to ban the sale of bottled water. The town of Bundanoon, is the first place in Australia and possibly the first in the world to ban the bottle.

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Industry group the Australian Bottled Water Institute estimates the industry is worth about $500 million a year. This equates to the sale of roughly  600,000,000 litres of water, 60% of which is sold in single-serve bottles. About one in five Australian households bought bottled water in 2004. Almost one in 10 households says it's their main source of drinking water.

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This is a link to a video were a guy is selling fresh air and people think he is crazy when you can already breath fresh air which is exactly like buying bottled water.

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It doesn't make sense to buy bottled water

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Did you know you can get 6,000 glasses of tap water for the same cost as a bottle of water? It's kinda like buying Bottled Fresh Air.

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What plastic is doing to out oceans.

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Tap water is said to be safer than bottled water in the U.S
If we all take our own drink bottles with us we wont have to buy bottled water and keep polluting the earth.

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Americans drink enough bottled water to circle the glo
be two times around in just a week. Bottled water is tough on the environment. While it’s true that about 20% of plastic bottled water are recycled and a huge 24 billion bottles end up in U.S. landfills each year.

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A litre of bottled water costs double the cost of a litre of petrol. Spring water is extracted from natural sources. Consumers may claim that bottled water is convenient and that it tastes better than tap water. It is also marketed as the healthy alternative to sugared drinks and as the most 'pure' available water.

But the health arguments for bottled water are overstated. The choice is not one between sugared drinks and bottled water, but between bottled water and tap water.

There is no evidence that bottled water is more ‘pure’ than tap water, but plenty of evidence to suggest that bottled water is costly: both for the cost and to the environment.

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Very interesting experiment

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Water Quality Tester | Tap vs Bottled Water

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ideas like these can help make a small impact on changing todays bottlepollution.

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India's first  Bottle recycling machine open for public

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Starbucks is selling recycled plastic bottles made with ocean debris, they are partnering with two companies to grow awareness of the oceanic pollution by reusing plastic waste that's been washed ashore.

A recent study showed that the infamous Pacific Garbage Patch is now more than three times the size of France, it's time to do something, it's time to move, to chin up and to face our problems. We all know that we need international cooperation of the highest levels of government in order to find a meaningful solution, and as we are not getting there soon a new collaboration between the water bottle company Soma and nonprofit Parley show us how sustainable design might be able to help.

These bottles are available exclusively at Starbucks locations, the 500ml BPA-free glass bottle is wrapped in a neoprene sleeve made from the equivalent of two polyethylene terephthalate (PET) plastic bottles that have washed up on the shores of islands or coastal communities around the globe. This bottles found at the ocean are harvested by Parley for the Oceans, a nonprofit network of individuals, brands, NGOs and governments concerned with protecting the planet's aquatic ecosystems. Recycled plastic bottles can be the step forward we needed to create awareness.

To reuse the waste, chunks of PET bottles are compressed into pellets these pellets are then melted into a filament that ultimately turns into neoprene, which is woven into the final sleeve shape. The end result is a sleeved glass bottle that not only finds a new use for waste, but at the same time helps our planet by cutting down the amount of plastic that is present ir our oceans, that's the true meaning of recycling.

We all are aware of the tackling climate change, and this climate change will require big and small steps (small but meaningful) to change consumer behavior and a project like this will certainly qualify as a step in the right direction.

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STARBUCKS IS NOW SELLING RECYCLED PLASTIC BOTTLES

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Starbucks is selling recycled plastic bottles made with ocean debris, they are partnering with two companies to grow awareness of the oceanic pollution by reusing plastic waste that's been washed ashore.

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Cool Science - Bottled water vs. Tap water

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the water bottles have all grouped together  

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the water bottles have all grouped together  

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How good do you think you are at recycling? Overall Aussies recycle more than half of household rubbish but some reckon we could do better. Seeing as National Recycling Week is coming up, we thought we'd find out how to reduce our rubbish even more.

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watch this video!!

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Plastic Pollution, Our Oceans, Our Future...

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Reduce plastic and help save the animals!

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Here's Why Plastic Is SO MUCH Worse Than You Think!

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Recycling Center | Virtual Field Trip | KidVision Pre-K

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Kids and Recycling (part 5) - How are plastic bottles and caps recycled?  by CQ Goes Green

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Tested more than 1,000 bottles of water, comparing them with tap water, and concluded that water out of a bottle is not any cleaner or safer than water from the tap. In fact, 25% or more of bottled water is really just tap water in a bottle.

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You must watch!

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Plastic Bags Effect Environment-- What will you do?

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look at this

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Most Bottled Water Found to Contain Tiny Plastic Particles

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Microplastic contamination was found to be nearly universal in plastic water bottles from 11 major brands, a new study says

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•Only 1 in 5 plastic bottles are recycled
•Most tap water is more heavily tested and regulated than bottled water.
•Plastic water bottles can take between 400 and 1,000 years to decompose.

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Crazy experiment

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We can do it

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water

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Tap water might be better than bottled water

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A BOAT!!

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Boat Made of Plastic Bottles Arrives in Sydney

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facts about bottled water

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Sad & Disappointing Facts About Bottled Water

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The selling of bottled water can be dated back to 1622 at the Holy Well in Malvern, United Kingdom, which sold bottles of Malvern spring water. In the last 30 years, consumption of bottled water has increased dramatically and the average American now consumes 30 gallons of bottled water every year.

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WOW!

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A tiny town in New South Wales has become famous and made the news headlines around the world for deciding to ban the sale of bottled water. The town of Bundanoon, is the first place in Australia and possibly the first in the world to ban the bottle. But why did it do it? What does it have against bottled water? Catherine investigates.

CATHERINE ELLIS, REPORTER: How much of your body is made up of water That's right - sixty percent.

What about the individual bits? Well the brain is about 70 percent water, the lungs - about 90 percent, bones - 20 percent and blood - more than 80 percent.

Water helps us digest food, transport nutrients around the body, get rid of waste and control our body's temperature - without it, we'd die. So to keep hydrated - do you turn on the tap or buy a bottle? Because according to research consumption of 'bottled water' is rising!

Last year Australian's spent half a billion dollars on the stuff. It's a booming industry, which some say is pretty crazy when water's perfectly safe and virtually free from a tap!

CATHERINE: In Australia it's estimated, a thousand litres of tap water costs roughly $1.20, where as the same amount of the pre bottled stuff can be as much as $3000 dollars!

But as well as the cost, some people are upset about the impact bottled water has on the environment. In Bundanoon they're so worried, they've decided to ban it. You see the process of producing, packaging, transporting, refrigerating and disposing of the plastic bottles creates harmful greenhouse gasses. And precious resources - like oil - are used to make the plastic.

CATHERINE: It's estimated that to produce every one litre bottle of water, 200ml of oil is used up.

British researchers reckon drinking a bottle of water is like driving a car for a kilometre. And once you're done drinking, the bottles can end up as litter or landfill. So in Bundanoon, instead of selling these, people will be encouraged to take a reusable container to free water fountains around town. But not everyone agrees with banning the bottle.

They say taking away the option of water means shoppers will only have sugary drinks to choose from, which can be bad for your health. And it could be dangerous in some parts of Australia where the climate is very hot and people need to keep hydrated.

Also bottled water is important during natural disasters like the Victorian bushfires or floods when other water becomes contaminated. So what do you guys reckon?

BOY 1: I reckon they shouldn't be banned at all.
GIRL 1: It might be convenience for people who go to sport and forget their drink bottles and stuff.
GIRL 2: They're convenient, but it's really just a waste of plastic.
BOY 2: We reuse them and then once they've had enough we throw them out in the recycle.

Some people want more towns to follow Bundanoon and ban the bottle. Others simply hope it will make shoppers think more carefully about how much bottled water they drink and how they dispose of empty bottles. As for what happens, I guess we'll just have to wait and see.

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A tiny town in New South Wales has become famous and made the news headlines around the world for deciding to ban the sale of bottled water. The town of Bundanoon, is the first place in Australia and possibly the first in the world to ban the bottle.

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This is a link to a video that everyone must watch

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A million plastic bottles are bought around the world every minute and the number will jump another 20% by 2021, creating an environmental crisis some campaigners predict will be as serious as climate change.

New figures obtained by the Guardian reveal the surge in usage of plastic bottles, more than half a trillion of which will be sold annually by the end of the decade.

The demand, equivalent to about 20,000 bottles being bought every second, is driven by an apparently insatiable desire for bottled water and the spread of a western, urbanised "on the go" culture to China and the Asia Pacific region.

More than 480bn plastic drinking bottles were sold in 2016 across the world, up from about 300bn a decade ago. If placed end to end, they would extend more than halfway to the sun. By 2021 this will increase to 583.3bn, according to the most up-to-date estimates from Euromonitor International's global packaging trends report.

Most plastic bottles used for soft drinks and water are made from polyethylene terephthalate (Pet), which is highly recyclable. But as their use soars across the globe, efforts to collect and recycle the bottles to keep them from polluting the oceans, are failing to keep up.

Fewer than half of the bottles bought in 2016 were collected for recycling and just 7% of those collected were turned into new bottles. Instead most plastic bottles produced end up in landfill or in the ocean.

Between 5m and 13m tonnes of plastic leaks into the world's oceans each year to be ingested by sea birds, fish and other organisms, and by 2050 the ocean will contain more plastic by weight than fish, according to research by the Ellen MacArthur Foundation.

Experts warn that some of it is already finding its way into the human food chain.

Scientists at Ghent University in Belgium recently calculated people who eat seafood ingest up to 11,000 tiny pieces of plastic every year. Last August, the results of a study by Plymouth University reported plastic was found in a third of UK-caught fish, including cod, haddock, mackerel and shellfish. Last year, the European Food Safety Authority called for urgent research, citing increasing concern for human health and food safety "given the potential for microplastic pollution in edible tissues of commercial fish".

Dame Ellen MacArthur, the round the world yachtswoman, now campaigns to promote a circular economy in which plastic bottles are reused, refilled and recycled rather than used once and thrown away.

"Shifting to a real circular economy for plastics is a massive opportunity to close the loop, save billions of dollars, and decouple plastics production from fossil fuel consumption," she said.

Hugo Tagholm, of the marine conservation and campaigning group Surfers Against Sewage, said the figures were devastating. "The plastic pollution crisis rivals the threat of climate change as it pollutes every natural system and an increasing number of organisms on planet Earth.

"Current science shows that plastics cannot be usefully assimilated into the food chain. Where they are ingested they carry toxins that work their way on to our dinner plates." Surfers Against Sewage are campaigning for a refundable deposit scheme to be introduced in the UK as a way of encouraging reuse.

Tagholm added: "Whilst the production of throwaway plastics has grown dramatically over the last 20 years, the systems to contain, control, reuse and recycle them just haven't kept pace."

In the UK 38.5m plastic bottles are used every day - only just over half make it to recycling, while more than 16m are put into landfill, burnt or leak into the environment and oceans each day.

"Plastic production is set to double in the next 20 years and quadruple by 2050 so the time to act is now," said Tagholm.

There has been growing concern about the impact of plastics pollution in oceans around the world. Last month scientists found nearly 18 tonnes of plastic on one of the world's most remote islands, an uninhabited coral atoll in the South Pacific.

Another study of remote Arctic beaches found they were also heavily polluted with plastic, despite small local populations. And earlier this week scientists warned that plastic bottles and other packaging are overrunning some of the UK's most beautiful beaches and remote coastline, endangering wildlife from basking sharks to puffins.

The majority of plastic bottles used across the globe are for drinking water, , according to Rosemary Downey, head of packaging at Euromonitor and one of the world's experts in plastic bottle production.

China is responsible for most of the increase in demand. The Chinese public's consumption of bottled water accounted for nearly a quarter of global demand, she said.

"It is a critical country to understand when examining global sales of plastic Pet bottles, and China's requirement for plastic bottles continues to expand," said Downey.

In 2015, consumers in China purchased 68.4bn bottles of water and in 2016 this increased to 73.8bn bottles, up 5.4bn.

A worker sorts plastic bottles at a recycling centre on the outskirts of Wuhan, Hubei province, China. Photograph: Jie Zhao/Corbis/Getty Images

"This increase is being driven by increased urbanisation," said Downey. "There is a desire for healthy living and there are ongoing concerns about groundwater contamination and the quality of tap water, which all contribute to the increase in bottle water use," she said. India and Indonesia are also witnessing strong growth.

Plastic bottles are a big part of the huge surge in usage of a material first popularised in the 1940s. Most of the plastic produced since then still exists; the petrochemical-based compound takes hundreds of years to decompose.

Major drinks brands produce the greatest numbers of plastic bottles. Coca-Cola produces more than 100bn throwaway plastic bottles every year - or 3,400 a second, according to analysis carried out by Greenpeace after the company refused to publicly disclose its global plastic usage. The top six drinks companies in the world use a combined average of just 6.6% of recycled Pet in their products, according to Greenpeace. A third have no targets to increase their use of recycled plastic and none are aiming to use 100% across their global production.

Plastic drinking bottles could be made out of 100% recycled plastic, known as RPet - and campaigners are pressing big drinks companies to radically increase the amount of recycled plastic in their bottles. But brands are hostile to using RPet for cosmetic reasons because they want their products in shiny, clear plastic, according to Steve Morgan, of Recoup in the UK.

You'll find them on the beaches, too. Photograph: Barbara Walton/EPA

In evidence to a House of Commons committee, the British Plastics Federation (BPF), a plastics trade body, admitted that making bottles out of 100% recycled plastic used 75% less energy than creating virgin plastic bottles. But the BPF said that brands should not be forced to increase the recycled content of bottles. "The recycled content ... can be up to 100%, however this is a decision made by brands based on a variety of factors," said Philip Law, director general of the BPF.

The industry is also resisting any taxes or charges to reduce demand for single-use plastic bottles - like the 5p charge on plastic bags that is credited with reducing plastic bag use by 80%.

Dame Ellen MacArthur, sailor and long-distance yachtswoman. Photograph: Linda Nylind/The Guardian

Coca Cola said it was still considering requests from Greenpeace to publish its global plastics usage. A spokeswoman said: "Globally, we continue to increase the use of recycled plastic in countries where it is feasible and permitted. We continue to increase the use of RPet in markets where it is feasible and approved for regulatory food-grade use - 44 countries of the more than 200 we operate in."

She agreed plastic bottles could be made out of 100 percent recycled plastic but there was nowhere near enough high quality food grade plastic available on the scale that was needed to increase the quantity of rPET to that level.

"So if we are to increase the amount of recycled plastic in our bottles even further then a new approach is needed to create a circular economy for plastic bottles," she said.

Greenpeace said the big six drinks companies had to do more to increase the recycled content of their plastic bottles. "During Greenpeace's recent expedition exploring plastic pollution on remote Scottish coastlines, we found plastic bottles nearly everywhere we went," said Louisa Casson, oceans campaigner for Greenpeace.

"It's clear that the soft drinks industry needs to reduce its plastic footprint."

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A million bottles a minute: world's plastic binge 'as dangerous as climate change'

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A million plastic bottles are bought around the world every minute and the number will jump another 20% by 2021, creating an environmental crisis some campaigners predict will be as serious as climate change. New figures obtained by the Guardian reveal the surge in usage of plastic bottles, more than half a trillion of which will be sold annually by the end of the decade.

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Really interesting video!

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are you eating plastic for dinner?

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Are You Eating Plastic for Dinner? | Short Film Showcase

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Over 60 million water bottles are thrown away each day in the United States alone and only a very small percentage of these get recycled. No wonder so many chemicals are in our precious water and soil. Imagine the environmental impact this has.

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it is terrible

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Here's How Much Plastic Trash Is Littering the Earth | National Geographic

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It turns out that 25% off bottled water comes from the tap and ground water. So that means your paying for bottled water but you can also get it free!

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Only 1 in 5 plastic bottles are recycled.

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click here to learn some interesting facts about bottled water and why we should reduce the amount we buy.

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This is incredible facts about bottled water!

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watch this video :)

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how disgusting does this look we need to stop this now I can't Stan this any longer bottled water needs to go.

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Here is a picture of benches made out of plastic bottles that have been collected and recycled :)

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Here is what really happens to a plastic bottle you throw away!

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What really happens to the plastic you throw away - Emma Bryce

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Study Finds Plastics Contaminate Bottled Water

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This is a video on how we can prevent plastic out of the ocean and be happy :)

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How We Can Keep Plastics Out of Our Ocean | National Geographic