|
● |
According
to current statistics, only 5% of
empty printer
cartridges are being recycled - this means that 95%
of these items are simply discarded and end up in
landfill sites. |
|
● |
As well as taking up room in our
already-limited landfill sites. Clearly, this is bad news for the
environment! |
|
● |
Fortunately, there's a simple solution to
it all - all cartridges I'm taking will be 100% recycled, saving
valuable space in landfill sites and also on oil reserves. It stimulate
the economy by creating new
jobs. |
|
● |
By throwing your used empty ink cartridges away you are
wasting money, which could be going to good causes. Send
them to me. |
|
● |
It takes 2 ½ ounces of oil to make a new
inkjet cartridge. |
|
● |
Plastics used in printer cartridges can take over 10
centuries (over 1000 years) to decompose. |
|
● |
One school can use 300 ink cartridges per
year |
|
● |
Each student will use a minimum of 6 to
10 ink cartridges per year. |
|
● |
A medium-sized business can use between
900 and 1,600
ink
cartridges per year, or even more. |
|
● |
Recycling Ink Jet cartridges can save us tax
dollars-remember we pay taxes for landfills, so recycle
and save. |