Through Saturday, Sept. 23, you can take your old car seat into Target to get it recycled for free — and pick up a new car seat at a discount.
My kids have been back in school for the past two weeks. I’m surprised at how quickly we got back into their routine and didn’t skip a beat. Before preparing for back to school we stocked up on all their snack favorites including Entenmann’s® Little Bites® snacks. I love these little pouches because they have just the right amount of snacks. I don’t ever feel like my kids have too much or are overdoing it. They are perfect portions that fit right into their lunch boxes and the packs are easy to open.
Each business has a story. No matter if the business is a Goliath like Wal-Mart, or a local business owned by a couple or family, the business has roots in an idea. For each business owner, the story of their journey can range from monetary needs or the passion for a unique project. Each story is different though the reasons may be the same. No matter the tale, the background behind each and every business is what fuels each and brand.
SAN ANTONIO -
Target announced it will accept old car seats children may have outgrown from Sept. 10 to the 23 as part of its car seat trade-in program.
Most Target stores -- with the exception of "small format" stores will accept car seats. In return, patrons will get a 20 percent off coupon to put toward the purchase of a new car seat, booster seat, car seat base or travel system.
We all know that waste is a huge problem. But it’s an easy problem to push to the side – especially if you live in an urban setting where your trash disappears from your curb. Out of sight, out of mind as they say. But all that trash ends up in landfills which produce methane – a greenhouse gas 25 times more potent than carbon dioxide in its contribution to climate change:
