We just started watching Human Resources this season and we already love it. First, you’ve got a group of people who are passionate about finding ways to recycle EVERYTHING. Coffee Beans? Yep, they’ve had that covered for a while.
Trata-se de uma campanha realizada pela TerraCycle, empresa que gera novos produtos a partir da reciclagem de materiais de difícil reaproveitamento, que tem como missão eliminar a ideia de lixo. Para isso, foram criados programas de coleta...
In the latest installment of Pivot TV’s reality show HUMAN RESOURCES, a small gem of a program, the folks at TerraCycle took on a project that made many of them feel uncomfortable — used feminine hygiene products.
Human Resources: Season 2 of this workplace reality series, set at a recycling company called TerraCycle in Trenton, begins as Toni Rossi, the new global head of business development, arrives for his first day of work.
From 12 artists painting a wall in North Trenton in a mostly dirt lot, to a festival style event in a lot that has developed along the years, Leon Rainbow could not be any more proud of the last decade of the Jersey Fresh Jam.
Artists continue to work on the Vicious Style Crew wall at the tenth anniversary of the Jersey Fresh Jam in Trenton on Saturday Aug. 22, 2015.
Tom Szaky and Albe Zakes, the eco-entrepreneurs behind global recycling company TerraCycle have a pretty unique take on trash. Their new book Make Garbage Great explores the history of human waste and presents some creative ideas on how to make less of it in the future. Here's what they have to say about metal – a harmful pollutant that's too often shoved in with the trash.
If you are one of the many people who use PUR or Brita filters for your water, there is exciting news! Both companies have partnered with TerraCycle to create recycling programs
If viewers who tuned into the second season of the workplace reality show “Human Resources” on
Pivot this month came away feeling vindicated for Tony Rossi, the new guy who proved himself on trivia night, or relieved for Dan Harris, the sales director who scored an important new account, Tom Szaky, their boss, wouldn’t mind.
Woodridge Elementary School students have earned $1,100 for the school by collecting more than 10,000 drink pouches. The school competed in TerraCycle and Capri Sun’s Drink Pouch Brigade contest. The program rewards people who collect and send their waste to TerraCycle to be recycled or upcycled.