View allAll Photos Tagged reusing
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"
More from the derelict barracks linked to Bourn Airfield, a WW2 RAF bomber
base.
This hut seems to have been reused as a cow shed at some point.
The Masters has the Green Jacket; the SFWMD Governing Board has the Purple Coat.
For Water Reuse Week this year, Governing Board member Mitch Hutchcraft bequeathed the Purple Coat to fellow Board member Clarke Harlow in a brief ceremony. Purple is the color of the pipes that carry reclaimed water.
Then-Governing Board member Patrick Rooney debuted the coat for Water Reuse Week in 2009. It's become an annual tradition for the current holder to pass it on at the May Governing Board meeting.
You may reuse this image on the web provided you credit us with link back to our website www.seychelles.org . For print use please contact us at www.seychelles.org/contact
The PSU ReUse Room is a student volunteer-run store that facilitates the donation and distribution of used office and school supplies. Students, faculty, and staff come to the ReUse room for free binders, notebooks, folders, and other supplies, helping to reduce waste while also helping cash-strapped students save money.
Looking towards the entrance of the Temple of Amun, you can see that blocks of stone have been reused in the wall on the right.
Tanis, Egypt
My favorite place to shop, filled with salvaged building materials saved from the landfill and waiting to be reused. Located in San Francisco at 701 Amador Street in the Bayview District. The MUNI 15 bus stops at 3rd & Cargo Way a block from Building Resources. Note that the MUNI drivers have been pretty cool about letting me on the bus with an armful of used lumber, which is pretty nice.
Philadelphia Water and a broad group of partners interested in protecting our rivers, parks and planet gathered on the Schuylkill River on Friday, Oct. 23 to announce a new network of drinking water stations along the Schuylkill River Trail. The water bottle filling stations/fountains will help fight pervasive single-use water bottle litter found along the Schuylkill River by making it easy to use refillable bottles. Philadelphia Water also partnered with Head of the Schuylkill Regatta to give away over 12,000 reusable water bottles.
Speakers and guests included: Mayor Michael Nutter, Councilman Curtis Jones, Jr’s Chief of Staff, Josh Cohen, Deputy Mayor for Environmental and Community Resources Michael DiBerardinis, Philadelphia Water Commissioner Howard Neukrug, Chair of the Schuylkill Navy River Stewards Committee Alan Robinson, Captain of the Water Initiative for the HOSR Deirdre Mullen, Commodore of the Schuylkill Navy Paul Horvat, President/Co-director of Head of the Schuylkill Regatta Ellen Carver.
4th Grade Students from FS Edmonds Elementary School also took the #DrinkTapPHL pledge to “Choose to Reuse” and were given refillable bottles to take home.
I took this of my Disney Tinkerbell reusable bag. I leave these in my car for my trips to the grocery store.
I cannot help myself. Here’s a story about records, books, postage, recycling and reuse.
This box started out life containing 16 copies of Patrick O’Farrell’s paperback book with ISBN 0-86840-635-X, sent from the University of New South Wales Press (printed on the box). It must have been sent to Readings bookshop in Carlton, who reused it to send something to Dr Phillip Law (1912-2010) at his home in Canterbury (address label on the bottom of the box, unfortunately Post Paid Australia with no postmark). Dr Law used it to store excess publications about Antarctica (inscribed on the box in his own hand). On the death of Dr Law in 2010, the box ended up with us, the eScholarship Research Centre, who have been working with Dr Law on his papers since the mid 1980s. We have the final material from Dr Law now processed and boxed in special National Library of Australia boxes, ready for transfer to their custody.
Looking up the book in the National Library of Australia’s Trove catalogue and checking the ISBNs of the different editions reveals that this box originally held the third edition of The Irish in Australia, published in 2000.
I needed a box to send 18 copies of a book we have just published (November 2011), Founders, Firsts and Feminists: Women Leaders in Twentieth-century Australia, to a conference being held in Canberra next week. This box did the job nicely!
Athens, Greece
"The Little Metropolis, formally the Church of St. Eleftherios or Panagia Gorgoepikoos , is a Byzantine church located at the Mitropoleos Square, next to the Metropolitan Cathedral of Athens.
The church is built on top of the ruins of an ancient temple dedicated to the goddess Eileithyia. Various dates for its construction have been proposed in the past, from the 9th century under Empress Irene of Athens to the 13th century.
The church is, uniquely, almost entirely built of reused marble pieces from earlier buildings, ranging from Classical Antiquity to the 12th or even 13th centuries, thus precluding an earlier date of construction."
Recent find. Almost dumpster diving. Someone put this out on their curb for the scrap metal recyclers -- looks like it was only used once - almost brand new. So I replaced my existing smoker (similar model, but about 16 years old and used so much it was rusting out), and left my own -- bought for $5 from a neighbor at a garage sale long ago -- out on the curb for the next guy.
"Reuse, Renew, Recycle: Recent Architecture from China" exhibition at MoMA (September 2021 – July 2022)
Model of Imperial Kiln Museum by Studio Zhu Pei (Zhu Pei)
1. Reusable Shopping Bags_12, 2. Reusable Shopping Bags_22, 3. Reusable Shopping Bags_25, 4. Reusable Shopping Bags_04
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
Looking for a reliable and sustainable alternative to disposable menstrual pads? Look no further than our collection of reusable menstrual pads at One Stop Period Shop.
Our reusable menstrual pads are made from high-quality materials that are gentle on your skin and designed to provide comfort and protection throughout your menstrual cycle. They are eco-friendly and budget-friendly, as they can be washed and reused for up to several years with proper care.
Our collection features a variety of sizes and styles to suit your individual needs and preferences. Whether you prefer ultra-thin liners or thicker pads for heavier flow days, we've got you covered.
By choosing our reusable menstrual pads, you are not only making a positive impact on the environment but also investing in a product that will save you money in the long run. So why wait? Shop our collection today and experience the convenience and reliability of reusable menstrual pads.
Radical Ritual is the theme and Kerryth Tarantal created Processions.
Visit this location at Temple of Radical Reuse - Elle Thorkveld in Second Life