It began with liquefied worm poop and turned in to a world leader in upcycling and recycling. Tom Szaky dropped out of Princeton University to found TerraCycle, a company that specializes in the collection and repurposing of hard-to-recycle post-consumer waste, ranging from used chip bags to coffee capsules to cigarette butts.

TerraCycle began filming season one of our reality show, called “Human Resources,” we weren’t entirely sure what to expect. We wanted to make entertaining TV, while simultaneously bringing greater awareness to packaging waste and recycling.

The television remains one of the most vital tools available to “green” marketers. From product placement to paid commercial spots, getting your product, service or mission featured on TV is an invaluable way to bring your company’s messaging directly into people’s living rooms.

In this DIY tutorial, Tiffany From Pivot's 'Human Resources' proves that packaging doesn't have to be sent to the landfill.

Tiffany from Pivot's 'Human Resources' shows us how simple it is to add pizzazz to your Shiraz.

Tiffany from 'Human Resources' shows us how to make an upcycled serving tray for a great conversation starter at your next dinner party.

What happens when you throw TerraCycle’s Dan Harris and a science pro together in a room with bouncy balls? You get some stimulating conversation about recycling.

Pivot, Participant Media's TV network, announced today that the sophomore season of the network's critically-acclaimed docu-comedy "Human Resources" will premiere Friday, August 7 at 10PM ET/PT

TerraCycle has been so successful in its innovation that it has now become the subject of a reality TV show, 'Human Resources' depicting what goes on behind-the-scenes of a young, socially responsible "green" company. The show is designed to share the TerraCycle vision to eliminate waste.

'Human Resources' (Pivot): The Pivot channel may still be in its infancy, but it's already got an impressive batting record — like, for example, this reality show about TerraCycle, an environmentally-minded company located in Trenton, New Jersey. As one of the purported "fastest growing green companies in the world," TerraCycle and the nerdily sardonic geniuses that work there have the goal to eliminating all waste by recycling and upcycling the traditionally non-recyclable (everything from food wrappers to cigarette butts). The show follows around TerraCycle's employees – led by their eccentric boss, Tom Szaky – and falls somewhere between a self-aware workplace comedy and an environmentalist's wet dream that somehow never ventures into preachiness.