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PHILIP BOTTA | DAILY KENT STATER
© Copyright 2011 Philip M. Botta, All rights reserved. Do not copy or otherwise reuse my photos.
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DeConstruction Services—a project of The ReBuilding Center—is hand dismantling three apartment buildings on North Killingsworth at the future site of Daybreak Cohousing. The vast majority of the building materials will be saved—up to 85% of the building’s components—and donated to The ReBuilding Center, a non-profit reuse warehouse just over a mile away.
Daybreak Cohousing is one of more than a half dozen cohousing communities in Portland, Oregon—a type of housing in which residents participate in the design, governance and operation of their community.
By choosing deconstruction over standard demolition, the members of Daybreak Cohousing are saving the equivalent of:
•35,505 cubic feet of reusable materials out of the landfill
•8,521 gallons of clean water, or daily water intake of 17,042 people
•117 mature trees left in the forest, or 36 acres of new planted pine
•2,343 square feet of affordable housing from the reused building materials
•3,221 additional hours of work at a living wage, supporting our local economy
•10.2 cars removed from the road in the reduction in greenhouse gases
For more information, visit:
www.deconstructionservices.org
Photo Credit:: The ReBuilding Center. Okay for media use and non-commercial use with attribution.
Contact:: info@rebuildingcenter.org
One the go just got a little greener! Say no to those cardboard coffee sleeves, and hello to this cute reusable one.
It's pretty simple really, The ReUse Project is about finding multiple uses for things and throwing nothing away that doesn't have to be. ReUsing is kind of like Recycling, only we arent geting rid of things, we are finding new uses for them.
Here are a few examples of how you might ReUse...
Example 1:
I was walking down the street the other day when i found ________ in the trash. I decided to take ________ home and turned it into _________.
Example 2:
I had _______ sitting in my closet for the last million years and I finally did something with it.
Example 3:
I got _________ for my birthday this year, and i really didnt like it, so i cut it up and turned it into _______.
There are many ways to ReUse.
"One mans trash is another mans treasure"
The Reusable Unisex Waterproof Shoes Are Trendy And Fashionable Thereby Covering For Rain And Wet Conditions. Enjoy the Outdoors! Avail This Item At Half The Original Prices At ShoppySanta.For more information visit bit.ly/2UHTD8L
BagsEnd in Savanna, Illinois,US. We’ve been meeting since August 2019 and are pleased to report that over 50 bags have been given away. Spreading the word along the Mississippi River!
Re-purpose A Greener Ktichen's reusable produce bags by using to store cotton balls, Q-tips, and other toiletries while traveling.
Spunge out of old mattresses, the parts are connected by rubber string (like the one in pants) so that they can stretch. You can see otherReUsed items also. This one was made by my little brother instructed by our puppetier relative.
A unique way to recycle and make a planter found at the Pitch 'n' Putt golf course between Jacob Riis Park and Fort Tilden.
It's pretty simple really, The ReUse Project is about finding multiple uses for things and throwing nothing away that doesn't have to be. ReUsing is kind of like Recycling, only we arent geting rid of things, we are finding new uses for them.
Here are a few examples of how you might ReUse...
Example 1:
I was walking down the street the other day when i found ________ in the trash. I decided to take ________ home and turned it into _________.
Example 2:
I had _______ sitting in my closet for the last million years and I finally did something with it.
Example 3:
I got _________ for my birthday this year, and i really didnt like it, so i cut it up and turned it into _______.
There are many ways to ReUse.
"One mans trash is another mans treasure"
It was in a storehouse wall that the dismantled altar was reused, and where I saw it.
Jacqueline Schaajje:
David also built a town. At the end of the 10th century it was destroyed, probably in the invasion of Israel by the Egyptian pharaoh Shishak in 925 BCE. In his temple in Karkak, Egypt, Be'er Sheva is mentioned as a conquered town by the name of Fort Abram.
From the 9th century BCE, Be'er Sheva was rebuilt and became prosperous. Its inhabitants practiced a heathen cult. One find, now in the Israel Museum in Jerusalem, is of a great horned altar which is made of hewn stones. This is contrary to the Biblical law which says that altars should be made of uncut stones (Deut. 27:5 and Joshua 8:3). The prophet Amos mentions Be'er Sheva in regard to idolatry (Amos 5:5 and 8:14). Probably during the religious reform of King Hezekiah the altar was destroyed and its stones were re-used (II Kings 18:4).
Asgeir came across my photo used in an advert on page of the Norwegian newspaper Aftenposten.
The photo is of course under CC, but I wonder if Jim theoretically needs to have signed a model release form for this?
(Update: fixed the link to original photo: www.flickr.com/photos/gromgull/2373004165/)
Are you tired of the discomfort and inconvenience of disposable menstrual pads? Switch to reusable menstrual pads and experience a world of difference.
Comfortable: Say goodbye to those itchy, bulky disposables!
reusable menstrual pads are made with soft, breathable materials that provide exceptional comfort. They contour to your body, offering a snug fit and ensuring maximum comfort during your period.
Good for the Environment: Join the movement towards a greener future! By choosing reusable menstrual pads, you're making an eco-conscious decision. Disposable pads contribute to tons of non-biodegradable waste each year, while reusable pads are washable and can be used for years. Reduce your environmental footprint and make a positive impact on our planet.
Cost Efficient: Save money while protecting the environment! Disposable pads are an ongoing expense, but reusable pads offer a cost-effective solution. Once you invest in a few high-quality reusable pads, they can last for years, saving you money in the long run. Embrace financial freedom and menstrual sustainability simultaneously.
Good for the Body: Your body deserves the best care, even during your period. Reusable menstrual pads are often made from organic and hypoallergenic materials, which reduce the risk of skin irritation and allergic reactions. These pads allow your skin to breathe, preventing discomfort and promoting better overall vaginal health.
Make the switch to reusable menstrual pads and experience the comfort, environmental benefits, cost savings, and improved well-being they offer. Your body, wallet, and the planet will thank you.
297-301 Victoria St., Abbotsford
2016 Annual History Walk, 12 November
Collingwood Historical Society
© Pat Miller
uh- it took me a long time to ReUse this f.cking bone!
have a look at the ReUse project: www.flickr.com/groups/reuseproject/
The Stucky flour mill was constructed in 1895. It was recently adaptively reused into a Hilton hotel. The entire city of Venice is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Nicholson St., Abbotsford
2016 Annual History Walk, 12 November
Collingwood Historical Society
© Pat Miller
Check out our etsy shop for all our products: molarchae.etsy.com
Molarchae's BOOK collection melds together our love of science, creativity, and reuse. Science is an ever-evolving body of knowledge, and as a result, many older books are almost laughably outdated. We rescue books that are past their informative and/or physical prime and give them a new life with the help of a laser cutter and a lot of love.
