Take your used motor oil to a service station that participates in a recycling program. Dumping or spilling used motor oil on the ground, down storm drains, or in the garbage contaminates ground or surface waters and soil. Take used car batteries to a retailer for recycling. Find out which service stations in your community accept used antifreeze. It can be recycled.
More Green Headlines
Resources
Helpful Websites
• The Pew Center on Global Climate Change• Environmental Working Group
• World Watch Institute
• US Green Building Council
• League of American Bicyclists
• The Natural Step
Government Resources
• Environmental Protection Agency• Department of Energy
• Department of Agriculture
• Energy Star
Educators Information
• Climate Change• Nutrition (National PTA)
• DOE Resources
Energy
• Energy Tips (DOE)• Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (DOE)
• Buy Green Power (Union of Concerned Scientists)
• Renewable Energy Checklist (Union of Concerned Scientists)
Recycling
• Recycling Tools (EPA)• Find Recycling Locations (Earth 911)
Carbon Calculators
• Carbon Offset Providers (Environmental Defense)• Carbon Offset Directory (Carbon Catalog)
Glossary
• Green DefinitionsMost Popular
- Tiny homes getting to be a big deal
- Low emissions BioLite cook stove wins Sustainable Brands award
- Out of excuses: You -- yes, you -- can ride your bike to work
- Face it: Finding a non-toxic foundation is not easy
- The reuse files: You used what for a flower pot?
- Keystone XL: An environmental threat or an oil security blanket?
- San Francisco's Ode magazine honored
- Green By Degrees: More Colleges Offering Sustainability Programs
- Tyler Environmental Prize: Pollution's effects far-reaching
- Anti-fracking groups grow as natural gas drilling expands
- 'Farm in a Barrel': raise fish and grow your own organic vegetables
- Do 'natural' and 'hair color' ever go together?
- Hudson Baby organic receiving blanket
- A brutally honest look at our industrial food system
- Top 10 reasons to shop at a farmer's market
