Many municipal recycling programs do not accept books, but numerous donation or exchange programs can give old books an extended life.

The Queen City’s 96-gallon recycling carts haul in a vast array of recyclables.

Natura uses organic fibers, natural latex and recycled plastics in its products to create comfortable pillows and bedding.

If it’s time for a cashmere upgrade, don’t despair — your old sweaters can be recycled into a multitude of new purposes.

Leftover neckwear is transformed into one-of-a-kind wallets, passport covers and bracelets.

The Washington-based company uses every bit of organic wool in its products and scrap-recycling ReKindle program.

“Green is Good” welcomes Institute for Sustainable Communication’s Don Carli and Local Search Association’s Neg Norton to discuss their green initiatives.

The Canadian capital uses three separate containers to sort its recyclables, but this curbside recycling program accepts more than your average municipality.

To burn or not to burn? Many instances of trash incineration still occur daily, but isn’t recycling the better option?