Help Save the Ocean Recycling Journal

Help Save the Ocean Recycling Journal

Author: Imaginative Journals

Publisher: Independently Published

Published: 2019-04-21

Total Pages: 122

ISBN-13: 9781095468234

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This all-inclusive Recycling Journal is the ultimate way to show how you reuse reduce and recycle to help preserve Earth for future generations. Keep it Green - recycle and save our planet from climate change and global warming! This Help Save The Ocean Recycling Journal features: 120 Large 8.5" x 11" pre-formatted pages with a beautiful glossy soft cover. Each page has a daily layout to make a note of: How did I Help The Environment Today? What Can I Re-use? My Recycling List for Today How Did I Reduce my Waste Today? This journal makes a perfect earth day gift for those who want to save our planet, love to recycle and keep our environment clean. It can also be used as an aid to teach kids to recycle.


Recycle Today For A Better Tomorrow

Recycle Today For A Better Tomorrow

Author: Ivy Moss Ivy Moss Press

Publisher: Independently Published

Published: 2019-04-18

Total Pages: 122

ISBN-13: 9781095073506

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This 7x10 inch journal with a funny typography cover is full of 122 pages to help you track your reducing, recycling and reusing on a daily basis. A logbook to record where you can reduce waste and just what you recycle on a day to day basis. Great teaching tool for kids to make them mindful of the Planet and what we each can do to make the World a better place.Awesome gift for Earth Day or your favorite friend who is Environmentally conscious about waste and preserving natural beauty.


Eat Sleep Recycle Repeat

Eat Sleep Recycle Repeat

Author: Ivy Moss Ivy Moss Press

Publisher: Independently Published

Published: 2019-04-18

Total Pages: 122

ISBN-13: 9781095094877

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Eat, Sleep, Recycle and Repeat! This 6x9 inch journal with a classic meme cover is full of 122 pages to help you track your reducing, recycling and reusing on a daily basis. A logbook to record where you can reduce waste and just what you recycle on a day to day basis. Great teaching tool for kids to make them mindful of the Planet and what we each can do to make the World a better place. Awesome gift for Earth Day or your favorite friend who is Environmentally conscious about waste and preserving natural beauty.


Help Save Our Earth: Small Changes for a Big Impact

Help Save Our Earth: Small Changes for a Big Impact

Author: Little Grasshopper Books

Publisher: Little Grasshopper Books

Published: 2021-07-15

Total Pages: 18

ISBN-13: 9781645588092

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Help Save Our Earth is a children's book that addresses the environmental problems we face today and the simple and effective ways each one of us can help save our Earth in a variety of situations. Lean how you can save energy while in the kitchen, your bedroom, your classroom, or even out and about in town. Drive less, consume less, recycle, and conserve in a variety of situations. This 18-page board book features detailed illustrations and helpful tips on how each one of us can do our part to keep our Earth clean, safe, and healthy.


Rally for Recycling

Rally for Recycling

Author: Lisa Bullard

Publisher: Millbrook Press ™

Published: 2017-08-01

Total Pages: 25

ISBN-13: 1541504909

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Earth has a trash problem. How can you help? Join Tyler in learning about recycling. Find out what happens to things when they are recycled. Do your part to be a planet protector! Discover how to reduce, reuse, recycle, and more with Tyler and Trina in the Planet Protectors series, part of the Cloverleaf BooksTM collection. These nonfiction picture books feature kid-friendly text and illustrations to make learning fun!


How to Help the Earth-by the Lorax (Dr. Seuss)

How to Help the Earth-by the Lorax (Dr. Seuss)

Author: Tish Rabe

Publisher: Random House Books for Young Readers

Published: 2012-01-10

Total Pages: 50

ISBN-13: 0375869778

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The star of The Lorax by Dr. Seuss makes his Step into Reading debut in this rhymed Step 3 reader that offers kids easy suggestions for going green, a perfect real aloud for Earth Day! After explaining how the trash in a wastbasket ultimately ends up in a landfill or incinerator, the Lorax suggests realistic ways children can reduce waste, such as by carrying a lunch box, donating old clothes and toys, sharing magazines with friends, recycling cans and bottles, and using rechargeable batteries. He also explains how they can save energy around the home by turning off lights, taking shorter showers, donning sweaters to stay warm, and much, much more. All in all, this is a great introduction to helping the Earth and helping kids step into reading! Step 3 Readers feature engaging characters in easy-to-follow plots about popular topics—for children who are ready to read on their own.


What a Waste

What a Waste

Author: Jess French

Publisher: Penguin

Published: 2019-04-02

Total Pages: 72

ISBN-13: 1465488588

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In this informative book on recycling for children, you will find everything you need to know about our environment. The good, the bad and the incredibly innovative. From pollution and litter to renewable energy and plastic recycling. This educational book will teach young budding ecologists about how our actions affect planet Earth and the big impact we can make by the little things we do. Did you know that every single plastic toothbrush ever made still exists? Or that there is a floating mass of trash larger than the USA drifting around the Pacific Ocean? It is not all bad news though. While this is a knowledge book that explains where we are going wrong, What a Waste also shows what we are getting right! Discover plans to save our seas. How countries are implementing green projects worldwide, and how to turn waste into something useful. The tiniest everyday changes can make all the difference to ensure our beautiful planet stays lush and teeming with life. It is a lively kid’s educational book with fabulous illustrations and fun facts about the world broken into easy to digest bite-sized bits. Each page can be looked at in short bursts or longer reads for more detail, making it a great children’s book for a range of age groups. Get Involved - Make A Difference! Almost everything we do creates waste, from litter and leftovers to factory gases and old gadgets. Find out where it goes, how it affects our planet and what we can do to reduce the problem. From how to make your home more energy and water efficient, to which items can be recycled and tips for grocery shopping, this book is packed full of ideas on how you can get involved to make our planet a better place to live. This environment book for children has a wealth of ideas for becoming a planet-defending hero: - Discover shocking facts about the waste we produce and where it goes - Learn where about our Earth’s limited resources and how to take some pressure off - Your trash is another man’s treasure - Small changes to take your home from wasteful to super resource efficient - Dive into saving our oceans and super recycling - And much, much more What a Waste is one of several nature books for kids written by Jess French, a passionate conservationist and veterinarian committed to protecting the beautiful world we live in.


Recycling Reconsidered

Recycling Reconsidered

Author: Samantha Macbride

Publisher: MIT Press

Published: 2011-12-09

Total Pages: 321

ISBN-13: 0262297663

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How the success and popularity of recycling has diverted attention from the steep environmental costs of manufacturing the goods we consume and discard. Recycling is widely celebrated as an environmental success story. The accomplishments of the recycling movement can be seen in municipal practice, a thriving private recycling industry, and widespread public support and participation. In the United States, more people recycle than vote. But, as Samantha MacBride points out in this book, the goals of recycling—saving the earth (and trees), conserving resources, and greening the economy—are still far from being realized. The vast majority of solid wastes are still burned or buried. MacBride argues that, since the emergence of the recycling movement in 1970, manufacturers of products that end up in waste have successfully prevented the implementation of more onerous, yet far more effective, forms of sustainable waste policy. Recycling as we know it today generates the illusion of progress while allowing industry to maintain the status quo and place responsibility on consumers and local government. MacBride offers a series of case studies in recycling that pose provocative questions about whether the current ways we deal with waste are really the best ways to bring about real sustainability and environmental justice. She does not aim to debunk or discourage recycling but to help us think beyond recycling as it is today.