Environmental communication - sharing information about environmental messages in ways that inspire others to take personal action - is a growing field. It has so many layers of application that it can be overwhelming. It begins with basic clarity; it makes no assumptions of pre-existing knowledge; and it encourages people to make thoughtful choices by giving them information and encouragement to make those thoughtful choices.
As I embark on learning more about this, I have collected - and people send me - interesting examples. This one makes sure you know that what goes in here ends up in the landfill - "you sure that's trash?"
And this one makes sure you know specifically what goes to compost, to recycle and then - when all else fails - the dreaded landfill.
As I embark on learning more about this, I have collected - and people send me - interesting examples. This one makes sure you know that what goes in here ends up in the landfill - "you sure that's trash?"
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| Thanks to Tori Snell for this photo from the College of William & Mary |
And this one makes sure you know specifically what goes to compost, to recycle and then - when all else fails - the dreaded landfill.
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| Mother Earth News Fair - PA 2012 |
Do your bins communicate?
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