|
Thank you to our Generous Sponsors:
The USDA Rural Utilities Service
Program, New Mexico Environment Department: Solid
Waste Bureau, Dex, Herzog Environmental, Durango
McKinley, Jackson Compaction & Whole Foods
Thank you to our Informative Exhibitors:
NMSU Institute for Energy & the
Environment, Natural Evolution, Dempster Industries,
LLC, Jackson Compaction, Dex, Trucks West &
Enchantment Electronics
Justin Stockdale Discussing Rural
Recycling
NMRC's Executive Director getting
inspired by NMSU: Institute for Energy &
the Environment's Display
Pictured from left Chris Campbell,
English Bird & Michelle Vattano
Participants at the June 3rd Rural
Recycling Training & Annual Meeting
....................................................................................
Stimulus Package Funding Opportunity
As
part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
(ARRA) the New
Mexico Energy Conservation and Management Division (ECMD)
of the Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources
Department (EMNRD) is receiving funding from
Department of Energy to fund energy efficiency
projects through a Request for Application (RFA)
process. Grant dollars can range from $50,000
to $500,000.
To
download an application, please visit
http://www.emnrd.state.nm.us/ecmd/RFPs/rfps.htm
Deadline for
Applications to be received by ECMD is 4 p.m. Santa
Fe local time on June 26, 2009.
The
purpose of the RFA is to solicit applications for
Demonstration Energy Projects that:
1.
Increase energy efficiency to reduce energy costs
and consumption for consumers businesses, and
government;
2. Reduce
reliance on imported energy;
3.
Improve the reliability of electricity and fuel
supply and the delivery of energy services;
4. Reduce
the impact of energy production and use on the
environment, demonstrate energy efficiency and clean
energy technologies in New Mexico, while also
reducing energy use, controlling operational costs,
and reducing greenhouse gas emissions;
5. Generate renewable energy; and
6. Preserve
and create jobs.
Types of projects
that can be completed with block grant funding
include:
Only public
entities including public schools (K-12), local
governments such as municipalities and counties,
state agencies, colleges/universities, and Indian
tribes and pueblos are eligible to apply and compete
for the State Energy Program ARRA funding under this
RFA. Successful Applicants may subcontract all or
parts of their projects as specified in their
Applications and in compliance with the New Mexico
Procurement Code.
....................................................................................
Goodwill to Accept Old Computers for Recycling
Old computer equipment will now have
a new recycling outlet at Goodwill Industries of New
Mexico (http://www.goodwillnm.org).
The nonprofit has partnered with the Reconnect
Program under Dell Inc., which provides free
drop-offs for consumers to recycle any brand of
unwanted computer equipment, in any condition, at
the 10 Goodwill sites around the state.
The goal of the program is to keep
used computers and computer equipment out of
landfills and educate residents on the importance of
computer recycling. Computers contain
environmentally sensitive materials that can be
safely removed if they are kept out of landfills.
These can include lead, cadmium, mercury and
brominated flame retardants, according to Waste Age
magazine.
All proceeds from any valuable
materials recovered from the recycled computer
equipment will support Goodwill's job training and
employment services programs.
....................................................................................
Another
Round of Tire Recycling Grants - If You Hurry, There's Still
Time to Apply
The New Mexico
Environment Department’s Solid Waste Bureau (SWB) is
pleased to announce that FY 2010 Recycling and
Illegal Dumping (RAID) tire grant applications are
now available. The applications are due
June 19, 2009! Applications are being
accepted for both tire recycling and illegally
dumped tire abatement proposals. The total
amount of funds available for FY 2010 tire
grants is $300,000.
Information,
instructions, and applications for the FY 2010 tire
grants are available at the SWB website at:
http://www.nmenv.state.nm.us/swb/index.htm
(scroll down to go to the Special Announcements
section on their homepage).
....................................................................................
Recycling Display Information Now Available to All New
Mexico Communities
Educational material was developed
for the recycling display at the 2008 New Mexico
State Fair by Justin Stockdale of Resource Revival
Consulting. Any local government is welcome to
use these informational graphics and pictures, as
long as the Green Expo and byline in the lower right
hand corner remain. The diagrams are formatted
to a 24" x 24" dimension and can be easily enlarged
or reduced if needed.
The Recycling & Landfill Industries
(Pictures of recycling centers and landfills with NM
statistics)
The Recycling Process
(Schematic
of the consumer, recycling and processing system)
What's In Your Trash? (A breakdown of what
garbage consists of and what gets recycled)
The Modern Landfill
(Diagram with detailed explanations about landfill
processes)
For More info:
http://www.recyclenewmexico.com/links_resources.htm
....................................................................................
New Recycling Bill in Congress
Rubbish to Renewables Act
Follow this link to view the bill:
Senate
Resolution 1172
Nutshell:
On May 29, 2009
U.S. Sen. Sherrod
Brown (D-OH) announced legislation that would expand
the use of municipal solid waste as a source of
clean energy. Brown unveiled the legislation, dubbed
the “Rubbish to Renewables Act of 2009,” today while
visiting a Solid Waste Authority of Central Ohio
(SWACO) facility in Columbus. According to a press
release issued by Brown's office, the Rubbish to
Renewables Act would create jobs and increase demand
for clean energy technology. It would create a $250
million competitive grant program at the U.S.
Department of Energy to support and expand the use
of municipal solid waste as a clean energy source.
Brown’s bill also would provide grants of up to $5
million that would fund landfill gas to energy and
other projects. Grants would be awarded on their
ability to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and
create new jobs and economic activity.
....................................................................................
Recycling Commodity Prices
for June
The combination of low generation of OCC and an
increase in demand of material for export resulted
in prices rising by $10-$15 per Ton. Prices for
other grades of paper went up $5 to $10 per Ton due
to low generation as well. Prices for plastics
remain steady and price for aluminum cans has been
going up and down.
Cardboard…………......................$25-$55/ton
Newspaper……………………….….$10-$45/ton
Sorted Office Paper……..............$30-$70/ton
Mixed paper………………………….No
payment, not accepting hard cover
books
Shrink wrap………………………….$0.01-$0.035/lb
PET bottles (#1)……………………..
$0.005/lb accepting over 100 lbs of material only
Milk Jugs, natural HDPE (#2)………$0.03-$0.15/lb
Single color HDPE…………………..$0.01-$0.09/lb
Aluminum Cans………………………$0.32-$0.44/lb
price changing on a daily basis
*Please note that this is a sample of what is being offered
in New Mexico for certain commodities. Purchase prices for
OCC and Paper are subject to change based on market
fluctuations as reflected in the Southwest Region of the
Official Board Markets’ Yellow Sheet. Prices vary according
to presentation and quantity. These prices are for partial
loads. Full truckloads of any of the materials would be paid
at a greater price depending on the pick-up location and
destination of the material.
Other resources:
http://www.wastenews.com/secondaryfiber/
http://www.packaging-online.com/
.....................................................................................
Textbook Recycling Event Nets 20,000 Pounds
The June
1-5 textbook recycling event at the Lincoln County Solid
Waste Authority (LCSWA) netted approximately 20,000 pounds
of discarded textbooks and library books. Ruidoso High
School was the big player with over 11,000 pounds of old and
discarded textbooks. Ruidoso Middle School and the
Corona School also recycled thousands of pounds of
textbooks, creating additional usable storage space at those
schools. Several Lincoln County individuals also
contributed discarded textbooks. The event will be an
annual recycling event during the first week in June.
The
textbooks will be recycled through Durango-McKinley Paper
Products Corporation of Thoreau, New Mexico. The
recycled tonnage will not end up in the Otero/Lincoln County
Landfill.
For more information on textbook recycling in
the Lincoln County area, contact the Lincoln County Solid
Waste Authority office at 575-378-4697 or 1-877-548-8772 or
via email at lcswa@valornet.com.
.....................................................................................
Scraps
Newsletter Sponsored by Dex
....................................................................................
Rio Rancho
Hosts Household Hazardous Waste Collection and
Pharmaceutical Take-Back
RIO RANCHO, NM - The city of Rio Rancho will
offer residents the chance to dispose of household hazardous
waste and pharmaceutical products for free on Saturday,
June 20, in the parking lot of the Santa Ana Star Center,
3001 Civic Center Circle NE.
This event will take place from 9 a.m. to
2 p.m. and is subject to weather. Proof of Rio
Rancho residency is required.
For the household hazardous waste collection,
the following guidelines will apply:
* Batteries, paints, antifreeze, solvents,
oils, herbicides, pesticides, gasoline, cleaners and CFLs
will be accepted
* Firearms and ammunition will be accepted -
no questions asked
* Tires (limit 4 - no rims) will be taken
except for truck and tractor tires
* Refrigerators, hot water heaters,
dishwashers, washers, dryers, freezers, stoves and air
conditions that contain Freon will be the only appliances
accepted
* No computers or household electronics
The pharmaceutical collection will include:
controlled substances, pet medications, over-the-counter
medications and prescription medications. Chemotherapy
drugs, liquids, needles, and those items that can be
injected will not be accepted. Illicitly manufactured
controlled substances are not eligible for this collection.
Pharmaceuticals should be brought in their
original containers and personal information may be blacked
out. The Rio Rancho Police Department along with agents for
the New Mexico Board of Pharmacy will be on hand to log and
take all pharmaceuticals that are collected for
incineration.
Also taking place as part of this event
includes free shredding of personal, fiscal, and health care
documents courtesy of the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term
Services Department.
Proper disposal of pharmaceuticals protects
public safety and our water resources. Expired
pharmaceuticals in homes can be at risk for illegal use or
can poison children and pets. If flushed down the
toilet, pharmaceuticals can pass through sewage treatment
plants and septic tanks into surface waters, soils and
groundwater.
In addition to utilizing this collection, the
city of Rio Rancho encourages residents to adhere to other
recommendations for the proper disposal of prescription and
non-prescription medications:
* Do not put medications down the toilet or
sink
* Ask your local pharmacy about the
availability of a prescription disposal program
* Mix out-of-date or unused medications with
substances such as coffee grounds or cat litter, put in an
impermeable container and dispose of on your trash
collection day
These collections are sponsored by the city's
Keep Rio Rancho Beautiful Division, Police Department and
Environmental Programs Division.
For more information please call (505)
891-5015 or visit the city's Web site,
www.ci.rio-rancho.nm.us.
....................................................................................
Fun Recycling Activities to Do
with Kids
It’s summertime.
Kids are home and parents want to do their best to avoid
hearing the dreaded, “I’m bored,” from their children’s
mouths. The following is a compilation of tried and
true activities from around the nation that not only
entertain kids, but help teach children about the importance
of recycling.
CD Case Picture Frame
Materials: Empty CD case, ribbon, buttons, puzzle
pieces, shells, etc, wrapping paper, old felt or material,
glue
Directions: This all takes place inside the case. Use
the wrapping paper to create a background that will be seen
through the back of the case. Adhere a wallet-size photo (or
Polaroid, if needed immediately) on top of the paper. Cut a
piece of wrapping paper, felt or material to fit inside the
case. Cut out a portion in a square, heart or other shape to
reveal the photo. Glue over the photo. Decorate with
remaining items, add a ribbon border, etc. Close the case
and enjoy! You can also apply magnetic strips to
the back of the case if you’d like the case to be a
refrigerator magnet.
Recycling
Scavenger Hunt
Have kids
find the recyclable items (like a scavenger hunt). Put a
list together of recyclable items (plastic #1 and #2
bottles, various paper items, bottles, etc), and have them
go through a pile of stuff or around the house and obtain
one of each item. Not only does this educate them on what
can be recycled, but it gets them to consider some options
(like magazines) that they may not have known are
recyclable.
Bird House
Have
students make a birdhouse out of milk cartons and other
scrap recyclables. The result can function as an
actual birdhouse, not just a decorative piece.
Recycling Relay
What you need:
3 labeled boxes: 1 recycle, 1 reuse, and 1 trash
2 boxes of clean “trash” (assemble items that might
typically be thrown away, include reusable and recyclable
items).
Works well for many age
groups. It is a relay race. Basically you get a pile of
reusable, recyclable, landfillable items- maybe about 20
(depending on the age of your group). Then you have three
buckets. One for Reuse, that is placed closest, one that is
for Recycling that is placed mid-way, and one for
Landfill/Trash that is placed the furthest away. The team
figures out what to do with each item: reuse, recycle, or
landfill, and then they have to run to the bucket and place
it in the appropriate bin. As you can tell, the more items
they reuse, and then the more items they can recycle, the
higher chance they have for winning. It also reinforces the
idea that reuse is cheaper, uses less resources than even
recycling, and that recycling uses less resources than
landfilling (and making something with new materials). At
the end you can review what was put in each bin, the team
has to explain how they would have reused the items that
they put in the reuse bin to count and confirm that the
items they put in the recycling bin are really recyclable in
your community. You can deduct points or do what ever you
want.
Recycled Bowling
Have students create bowling pins from used 2 liter bottles.
You can decorate the bottles with paints or markers. You
can also decorate by placing shredded paper inside the
bottles; this adds color and weight to the bottles. Then set
the pins up and begin bowling using a large ball such as a
basketball or kickball.
Recycled Art
Bringing in trash and
recyclables to create as an art project, be it a theme or
let the kids just create an awesome project. Asking kids to
develop their own art project and find the materials
themselves from the waste stream
is enlightening as well. Putting kids together with
recycled art supplies and hot glue guns or regular glue is a
recipe for creativity!
Wastruments
Make musical instruments out of plastic
bottles or other stuff (see wastruments the website
http://www.uoregon.edu/~recycle/edu_promo.htm under
the “Kids Stuff to Do” section)
....................................................................................
Proposed Santa Fe County
Dumping Fee
Increase
Albuquerque Journal,
May 27, 2009
.....................................................................................
Spring 2009 PAYT E-Bulletin
The EPA's Spring E-bulletin is now available and includes
many updates on domestic and international waste reduction
and incentives focusing on
the SMART (Save
Money and Reduce Trash) Solid Waste program known as
Pay-As-You-Throw (PAYT).
Learn about programs that are making cities and towns more
SMART than ever before.
To view the most recent bulletin please
visit
http://www.epa.gov/epawaste/conserve/tools/payt/tools/bulletin/spring09.pdf
.....................................................................................
Digital Age Turns Old TVs Into Relics - City Sets Recycling
Day to Keep Electronic Devices Out of Landfill
Santa Fe New Mexican - June 12, 2009
If you aren't
yet aware that television networks are switching to
all-digital formats today then, well, you probably don't
watch TV in the first place.
But if you
are one of the many Santa Feans who have watched the
ubiquitous digital-switchover ads crawl across your
screen for the past several months -- and you decided to
get ready for the transition by getting yourself a new
TV -- then the city of Santa Fe has an environmentally
friendly invitation for you.
Keep Santa Fe
Beautiful, a volunteer group run by the city, and
Albuquerque Recycling are hosting an event on Saturday,
July 18 at the Solid Waste Division Headquarters to
collect those old TVs, and other electronic devices, so
they can be disposed of in a responsible way.
"Some of the
stuff in the components of TVs and other electronics are
hazardous," said Gilda Montaņo, coordinator of the
group. "They don't want them in the landfill. We're
sponsoring this event to keep these things from
contaminating our groundwater and to keep them from
being illegally dumped."
The city
Solid Waste Division doesn't want people to throw their
old TV sets in the garbage because, after disposal, lead
and other harmful components could leach into local
water supplies. But if people hide the devices in trash
bins there's not much the city can do to prevent it,
said Vivian Martinez, assistant director of the
division.
"We'd just
rather not see that stuff in the landfill," Martinez
said. "And I think in general people would rather
recycle their TVs than throw them out."
The city
recycling facility unfortunately doesn't yet have a way
to take care of old TVs, but it does take other
electronics like cell phones and computers for a minimal
by-the-pound fee, said Randall Kippenbrock, its
director.
"Currently if
we get TVs, we have to dispose of them at the landfill,"
Kippenbrock said. "We can take computer waste, but TVs
and CRTs from computers, there's a burden and a cost
involved. Although it's something we might look at down
the line."
The July
event will charge residents $5 per television for
disposal. Other electronics, like cell phones, laptop
computers, LCD screens, printers, stereos and gaming
consoles, can be dropped off for free, Montaņo said.
"I thought it
would be a good idea to have this event so people can
get rid of these things," she said.
The group
held a similar event on Feb. 28 in response to the
original digital switchover date. That date was pushed
back by Congress so that more people could prepare for
the transition.
In the
February collection event, the city and Albuquerque
Recycling collected 320 televisions, 26 pounds of
electronics, 500 pounds of wireless phones and 100
batteries, Montaņo said.
"It all goes
down to Albuquerque Recycling, and they dismantle the
televisions and computers and everything and recycle
whatever they can," Montaņo said.
She expects a
similar turnout at the July event, which will run from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1142 Siler Road.
For more
information, visit
www.keepsantafebeautiful.org
.....................................................................................
Register Now for SWANA's Arid Climate Symposium and Training
Session
SYMPOSIUM: AUGUST 11 – 13
This event will highlight many of the challenges and unique
solid waste management issues facing arid climate states in
the Western United States. The symposium will feature a
training event, technical and plenary talks by solid waste
professionals, keynote speakers, booths for local vendors, a
facility tour, and social events for networking including a
meet and greet and evening reception. This event will be
located in the heart of Albuquerque’s Uptown at the
Albuquerque Marriott Uptown Hotel.
TRAINING: UNAUTHORIZED WASTE SCREENING
INSPECTION PLAN
AUGUST 11, 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.
This course is intended to teach solid waste facility
managers, supervisors and operators a basic
understanding off-load inspections for unauthorized or
prohibited waste requirements and procedures. CEUs will
be awarded for course completion.
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER ONLINE
More info at
www.nmswana.com
.....................................................................................
Farmington Chosen as NMRC's Target
City for the 2009 New Mexico Recycling Awareness Month
In an effort to engage a specific community
in New Mexico to increase their recycling outreach efforts
and participation, the New Mexico Recycling Coalition (NMRC)
has selected Farmington as its target community
for this year’s New Mexico Recycling Awareness Month
campaign (NMRAM).
New Mexico
Recycling Awareness Month (NMRAM) is a state-wide annual
event created to promote recycling, waste reduction,
composting and buying recycled products. It takes place
every year in November and is held in conjunction with
the nationwide
America Recycles Day
campaign on November 15th.
This year NMRAM continues to expand on
its efforts to engage a specific community in New Mexico
to increase their recycling outreach and participation
efforts. NMRC’s first campaign of this nature focused on
the Albuquerque market in November of 2007 and resulted
in a 20% increase in tons recycled in December of 2007.
In 2008 NMRC provided incentives-based outreach and
recycling support to the City of Santa Fe and the Santa
Fe County with the, “Get Caught Recycling in Santa Fe”
campaign.
Farmington, which is the state’s most
recent city to launch curbside recycling, has been
selected as the target community for 2009 to provide
outreach and education assistance.
The campaign will have multiple levels of
targeted audiences to increase recycling:
-
School recycling launch.
NMRC will work with Waste Management and the City of
Farmington to launch recycling in the schools.
This will include recycling education.
-
Direct mail and outreach
to areas with low recycling participation
-
Partnerships with local
media outlets to get the word out about recycling
NMRAM is the NMRC's annual campaign that
supports approximately 20 coordinators and up to 50
schools each year from around the state with recycling
education and collection events.
Other partners in the NMRAM awareness
campaign include the New Mexico Environment Department:
Solid Waste Bureau, Waste Management, Dex, Intel
Corporation, Navajo Nation, the City of
e info at
www.nmswana.com
.....................................................................................
KAB and NRC Propose Combined
Operations, Creating a More Powerful Voice of Recycling
NRC Announcement to Members
Keep America Beautiful (KAB) has offered, and the NRC Board of Directors has accepted, a proposal to combine operations of both organizations. The NRC Board believes that this proposed combination creates a powerful alliance that will enhance the environmental and economic value of recycling in the United States, and sustain NRC as the nation’s most credible Voice of Recycling.
This proposal is the most important decision that the Board and membership of NRC have faced in NRC's 30 year history, and rightfully it requires the approval of the membership to take effect. The NRC will conduct a referendum vote of its members before the end of summer.
For more information, please visit www.nrc-recycle.org
..................................................................................
Welcome to New Members 2009
Bill Booth,
Ditch Witch; John Zarola; Pueblo of Tesuque Environment
Department; Nathan Lee and Norman Scott, Navajo Nation;
Butch Steinman, Village of Angel Fire; Josh Montano and
Kimberly Foree, OSO Biopharmaceuticals; David Friedman,
Friedman Recycling; Rodney Mullens, Mesa Verde Enterprises;
Beverly Booth McCauley; Charley Carroll, NM Junior College;
Joe Capone, All American Waste Removal; Suzanne Michaels;
Adrian Marufo, City of Gallup; Roger Allen; Michael
Candelaria, Pueblo of Isleta; Melissa Villalobos, Western NM
Correctional Facility; Rick Smith, Laguna Pueblo; Mindy
Cahill, Village of Cimarron; Maralyn Hillman, Trucks West;
Clifford Dowling, Waste Management; Kathy Elmore, Carlsbad
Caverns National Park, Scott Seydel
...................................................................................
Grants and Loans
State Loans
NMED
Constructions Programs Bureau offers low-interest loans for
solid waste projects:
http://www.nmenv.state.nm.us/cpb/rip.html .
....................................................................................
Regional
Round-Up
Arizona: The Arizona Recycling Coalition is
hosting their annual conference August 17-18 in Phoenix. Go
to
www.arizonarecyclingcoalition.com for more information.
Clovis: Clovis' Zia Elementary Goes
Green (Clovis News Journal - May 22, 2009)
Letters are rolling in from Clovis’ Zia Elementary School,
urging residents to recycle aluminum cans. Students
have a trailer for cans in the parking lot. Jayce
Huerta says money from the recycling program will go to area
charities, “like the food bank and Lighthouse Mission.”
Student Schuyler Houfek says recycling “helps the Earth a
bunch.”
Submit your
community's news by emailing
english@recyclenewmexico.com . We love to
hear about news from around the state!
...................................................................................
Recycling Tidbits
EPA
Looks to Tighten Solid Waste Rule Definition
Resource Recycling -
June 5, 2009
At a
June 30th meeting, the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency will consider possible revisions
to the agency's definition of solid waste (DSW) in
an effort to boost "legitimate" recycling. In part,
at issue is the current definition of how handlers
must "contain" recyclable materials to qualify for
exclusion from strict hazardous waste rules. To
receive the exemption, a firm must engage in
legitimate recycling of the hazardous secondary
materials.
Call for Papers - SWANA
Invites you to Share Your Research or Project at
Thinking Outside the Blue Box
Abstract Deadline -
June 19, 2009
Submit Your Abstract or Panel Discussion Proposal
Today!
EPA Documents Raise
Concerns About Shredded Tires
June 8 -- The U.S. EPA is
examining whether shredded tires are safe to use on
playgrounds.
Moreģ
Call for Papers - 25th
International Conference on Solid Waste Technology &
Management, Philadelphia, PA March 14-17, 2010
For more information
or to submit an abstract for oral or poster
presentation, please go to
www.widener.edu/solid.waste.
Maine
Passes CFL Product Stewardship Bill
Resource Recycling -
May 28, 2009
The Maine
legislature tpassed the country's first extended
producer responsibility bill for compact fluorescent
light (CFL) bulbs. Maine's
Legislative Document 973 requires CFL
manufacturers to set up — and pay for — a recycling
program for the mercury-containing light bulbs, as
well as setting mercury limiting standards for CFLs.
Joint recycling venture aims for 280 million pound
output
June 9 -- Clear Path
Recycling LLC and Peninsula Packaging Co. have
joined the National Association for PET Container
Resources.
Moreģ
Not recycling in Georgia? You gotta be kidding!
June 2 -- Georgia
has kicked off a recycling education program taking
a different approach, one that pokes fun at the
public's lame excuses for not recycling.
Moreģ
Electronic Scrap Bill Loophole Draws Groups´
Opposition
June 2 --
Environmental groups and some electronics recyclers
are opposed to a federal electronic scrap bill that
would allow recyclers to export units to developing
countries for repair or refurbishing.
Moreģ
....................................................................................
Calendar
....................................................................................
Recycling and Composting Facility Operator Certification
Class Schedule for 2009
Recycling
Certification Courses
December 8-10, Albuquerque
Composting
Certification Courses
October 20-22, Santa Fe
To register,
please go to
www.recyclenewmexico.com/cert_classes.htm
....................................................................................
If you have
questions about any of the above information or have
articles for future Recycling Scraps, please e-mail or call
me.
English
Bird, Executive Director
New Mexico
Recycling Coalition
PO Box
24364, Santa Fe, NM 87502
english@recyclenewmexico.com
(505) 983-4470
|
Find out where you can recycle in your community.
