Comments on: Clothing Recycling Funds Charity Programs http://www.hkstracepaper.com/2011/08/05/clothing-recycling-funds-charity-programs/ Wed, 22 Aug 2012 14:29:46 +0000 hourly 1 By: zed purlins http://www.hkstracepaper.com/2011/08/05/clothing-recycling-funds-charity-programs/#comment-1273 zed purlins Mon, 03 Oct 2011 18:38:50 +0000 http://www.hkstracepaper.com/?p=1768#comment-1273 for the individual who said last night about costs of steel , it realy depends where you go to buy it, hi tensile as much as £695 a metric tonne and standard is around £687 per ton- hope this helps for the individual who said last night about costs of steel , it realy depends where you go to buy it, hi tensile as much as £695 a metric tonne and standard is around £687 per ton- hope this helps

]]> By: LUCIUS http://www.hkstracepaper.com/2011/08/05/clothing-recycling-funds-charity-programs/#comment-1169 LUCIUS Sat, 24 Sep 2011 05:20:39 +0000 http://www.hkstracepaper.com/?p=1768#comment-1169 I agree with you on this, really. Haven't met too many peopel who think the same way! I agree with you on this, really. Haven’t met too many peopel who think the same way!

]]> By: Aqua Design International http://www.hkstracepaper.com/2011/08/05/clothing-recycling-funds-charity-programs/#comment-996 Aqua Design International Thu, 25 Aug 2011 20:53:38 +0000 http://www.hkstracepaper.com/?p=1768#comment-996 Wow. Those numbers are astonishing. I have the occasional un-wearable clothing item that really needs to be disposed of, but most everything else goes to Goodwill or some type of clothing donation center. I figured this was commonplace among all people, but it appears that's not the case. I recently moved to San Francisco and have noticed some large clothing recycling bins in random neighborhoods. Im not sure if this was part of Campus California's project but it was refreshing to see nonetheless. Not only is the clothing used again, but like Maria said, the need for water and harmful effects of chemicals used to grow cotton is also diminished. It's a win-win situation and Im proud to see people out there doing something about it. ~JS/J3 Wow. Those numbers are astonishing. I have the occasional un-wearable clothing item that really needs to be disposed of, but most everything else goes to Goodwill or some type of clothing donation center. I figured this was commonplace among all people, but it appears that’s not the case. I recently moved to San Francisco and have noticed some large clothing recycling bins in random neighborhoods. Im not sure if this was part of Campus California’s project but it was refreshing to see nonetheless. Not only is the clothing used again, but like Maria said, the need for water and harmful effects of chemicals used to grow cotton is also diminished. It’s a win-win situation and Im proud to see people out there doing something about it.

~JS/J3

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