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We can stop this, though it might take 10,20,30,40,50 years but it may help are world but will definitely help future generations. Going back to the point if we do stop constantly getting the "next big thing!" and getting rid of the last thing you had just because other people have it, or someone is telling you to get it other you are not going to be "cool". It is nice to have better technology and more advancements it is not always needed. I'm not saying that you shouldn't get it what I'm saying is that mabe wait a little bit and get the use out of that item of clothing.

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In 2013, Americans generated about 254 million tons of trash and recycled and composted about 87 million tons of this material, about equally to a 34.3 percent recycling rate. On average, we recycled and composted 1.51 pounds of our individual waste generation of 4.40 pounds per person a day.

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If we a society do not stop burning fossil fuels, use cars EVERY day, have nuclear power plants, burn coal, produce more and more trash Earth WILL DIE.

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Among the 322 "green colleges" listed in a 2011 guide released by the Princeton Review were 26 Catholic colleges and universities, including the Catholic University of America in Washington and the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana. Galligan--Stierle says the involvement of Catholic colleges and universities in the fight for sustainability reflects modern church teaching on the environment, which dates back to Pope John Paul II's 1990 World Day of Peace message, which called the lack of respect for nature a threat to world peace. Later Pope Benedict XVI wrote in his encyclical Caritas in Veritate (Charity in Truth), "The environment must be seen as God's gift to all people, and the use we make of it entails a shared responsibility for all humanity, especially the poor and future generations."

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A major focus of C40 is equipping old buildings with energy-efficient features. In the U.S., the average building -- whether skyscraper, house or church --was built in the 1970s. Replacing their black-tar roofs with white roofs that reflect sunlight to keep buildings cooler in the summer or installing solar-thermal hot-water heaters, for example, can translate into major energy savings: heating hot water accounts for 17 percent of the energy used by buildings in the U.S., according to the Department of Energy. C40 has thus partnered with the World Bank to ensure funding for such retrofitting projects, among other climate action plans for cities.

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Landfill sites give of methane, a deadly greenhouse gas. A growing number capture this and convert it to energy but even in the most efficient systems up to 10 percent escapes. In the US landfill accounts for 18 percent of methane emissions, making it the third-largest source of methane emissions after the fossil-fuel industry and livestock. What's more most of the methane produced in landfill sites comes from organic waste, which can be disposed of in greener ways. The simplest is composting, but the carbon in organic waste can also be converted to carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide by high temperature, high pressure processes. This can then be reconstituted into liquid fuels such as ethanol or methanol, or used as feedstock in other industrial processes. In Edmonton, Canada, for example, one trash-to-methanol process is making headway. According to one calculation, the product has the smallest carbon footprint of any liquid fuel, when methane emissions avoided by not landfilling the waste are included.

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According to new findings from the Natural Resources Defense Council, an environmental group based in New York City, as much as 40 percent of the food produced in the U.S. never gets eaten. The tossed-out food is worth about 1,500 calories per person per day almost enough to feed an additional person. All that waste adds up to a staggering $165 billion yearly.

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Sustainable materials
Biological nutrients
Technical nutrient
Sustainability
Cradle-to-cradle design

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By: Nicholas Radusin