Maine’s solid waste management hierarchy prioritizes reduction and reuse over recycling. While most municipalities in Maine have focused on increasing recycling, they have undertaken minimal efforts to specifically foster source reduction and reuse. In this paper, Travis Wagner examines the approaches adopted in Maine by the state and by municipalities to reduce the consumption of single-use consumer products including bans, fees, consumer education, choice architecture, and retail take back
The human family is engaged in a noble struggle against the law of entropy, seeking to turn back or ...
Municipal solid waste (MSW) recycling targets have been set nationally and in many states. Unfortuna...
New York City's waste management system is a diverse assembly of public and private partnerships tha...
As Maine residents look toward the future, it is increasingly clear that more sustainable waste and ...
The authors present several perspectives on popular municipal solid waste (MSW) policies and program...
Municipal solid waste management in the U.S. began a transformation in the 1980s as a result of a U....
In this paper, Travis Wagner examines the approaches adopted in Maine by the state and by municipali...
For most of the era since 1960, when environmental policy and resource policy have been central publ...
State and federal environmental mandates during the last three decades have changed the nature of th...
Solid waste management options for Maine: The economics of pay-by-the-bag systems Maine Policy Revie...
This report examines the growing trend of recycling through product stewardship programs. Product st...
This article responds to that need with a review of state level policies designed to reduce waste ge...
Municipal leaders need current information about alternative disposal methods to make rational decis...
The current Solid Waste Management Hierarchy does not adequately deter land disposal of waste in Mai...
Policies designed to extend the lifetime of products—by encouraging reuse rather than disposal—are p...
The human family is engaged in a noble struggle against the law of entropy, seeking to turn back or ...
Municipal solid waste (MSW) recycling targets have been set nationally and in many states. Unfortuna...
New York City's waste management system is a diverse assembly of public and private partnerships tha...
As Maine residents look toward the future, it is increasingly clear that more sustainable waste and ...
The authors present several perspectives on popular municipal solid waste (MSW) policies and program...
Municipal solid waste management in the U.S. began a transformation in the 1980s as a result of a U....
In this paper, Travis Wagner examines the approaches adopted in Maine by the state and by municipali...
For most of the era since 1960, when environmental policy and resource policy have been central publ...
State and federal environmental mandates during the last three decades have changed the nature of th...
Solid waste management options for Maine: The economics of pay-by-the-bag systems Maine Policy Revie...
This report examines the growing trend of recycling through product stewardship programs. Product st...
This article responds to that need with a review of state level policies designed to reduce waste ge...
Municipal leaders need current information about alternative disposal methods to make rational decis...
The current Solid Waste Management Hierarchy does not adequately deter land disposal of waste in Mai...
Policies designed to extend the lifetime of products—by encouraging reuse rather than disposal—are p...
The human family is engaged in a noble struggle against the law of entropy, seeking to turn back or ...
Municipal solid waste (MSW) recycling targets have been set nationally and in many states. Unfortuna...
New York City's waste management system is a diverse assembly of public and private partnerships tha...