The Recyclergy: Difference between revisions
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Despite the lack of surviving community recycling centers, the Bay Area is still home to a unique community of recyclers who push the envelope of possibilities. | Despite the lack of surviving community recycling centers, the Bay Area is still home to a unique community of recyclers who push the envelope of possibilities. | ||
View the film [http://kqed02.streamguys.us/anon.kqed/tv/truly/0611-recyclergy.m4v The Recyclergy]. | {{#ev:archive|Recyclergy_trailer30secs|320}} | ||
'''The Recyclergy preview''' | |||
View the entire film [http://kqed02.streamguys.us/anon.kqed/tv/truly/0611-recyclergy.m4v The Recyclergy], an entertaining film about a fading subculture. | |||
Get more information and the entire film on [http://www.recyclergy.com/Site/home.html The Recyclergy website] | Get more information and the entire film on [http://www.recyclergy.com/Site/home.html The Recyclergy website] | ||
Revision as of 15:57, 8 January 2009
Historical Essay
by Jeremy Kaller
(PHOTO HERE)
For decades the San Francisco Bay Area has been a hub for the recycling movement. Even the garbage companies have a long history of recycling practices. After the first Earth Day celebration in 1970, community, non-profit recycling centers appeared in schools, garages, and neighborhood centers -- with the goal of bringing recycling to their cities. In 2006, when this film was made, only two non-profit recycling organizations remained in San Francisco.
Despite the lack of surviving community recycling centers, the Bay Area is still home to a unique community of recyclers who push the envelope of possibilities.
{{#ev:archive|Recyclergy_trailer30secs|320}}
The Recyclergy preview
View the entire film The Recyclergy, an entertaining film about a fading subculture.
Get more information and the entire film on The Recyclergy website