Recology , San Francisco's recently rebranded waste and recycling management service (formerly NorCal Waste Systems), is providing a lens for seeing things differently through its Artist In Residence Program In this program, artists work to show us the inherent beauty in objects that had previously been deemed worthless—and in the process inspire us to recycle more and conserve natural resources, thereby reducing the amount of waste we generate "I am visually narrating a beautiful dream battled by an undercurrent of destruction," says Erik Otto, a current Artist in Residence 
Share:  <span class="sent"><span class="company">Recology</span> , San Francisco's recently rebranded waste and recycling management service (formerly NorCal Waste Systems), is providing a lens for seeing things differently through its Artist In Residence Program</span> In this program, artists work to show us the inherent beauty in objects that had previously been deemed worthless—and in the process inspire us to recycle more and conserve natural resources, thereby reducing the amount of waste we generate "I am visually narrating a beautiful dream battled by an undercurrent of destruction," says Erik Otto, a current Artist in Residence Tweet this 

Since June, when the ordinance was signed into law, the amount of compostables collected from residents and businesses in special green colored bins had jumped to 500 tons a day, according to Recology , the city's waste collection company. That number compares with about 400 tons a day before the law passed. "That's the best evidence that the approval of the ordinance has resulted in a lot more locations signing up for compost collection services," said Robert Reed, a Recology spokesman. 
Share:  <span class="sent">Since June, when the ordinance was signed into law, the amount of compostables collected from residents and businesses in special green colored bins had jumped to 500 tons a day, according to <span class="company">Recology</span> , the city's waste collection company. </span> That number compares with about 400 tons a day before the law passed. "That's the best evidence that the approval of the ordinance has resulted in a lot more locations signing up for compost collection services," said Robert Reed, a <span class="company">Recology</span> spokesman. Tweet this