The California Paint Stewardship Program, established by a new law, AB 1343, will go into effect October 19, 2012.

Seven of the world’s largest landfills pose major environmental concerns, but found energy benefits ease the impact.

Fresno’s single-stream curbside recycling program makes a case for the best in the nation.

The law requires paint manufacturers to create and fund a convenient, cost-effective and environmentally responsible program to manage unused or leftover paint.

“Green is Good” welcomes Environmental Defense Fund’s Beth Trask and New Mexico Green Chamber of Commerce’s Allan Oliver to discuss their green initiatives.

California’s capital city provides simple, single-stream curbside recycling on a weekly basis.

Where: South Side Park, Sacramento, CA When: Sunday, April 22, 2012, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. What: A crowd of 6,000 is expected at this free celebration in downtown Sacramento. Expect a Sunday filled with diverse business, nonprofit, cultural and government vendors with practical information, goods and services for saving money, living healthier and protecting […]

The Society of St. Vincent de Paul of Alameda County’s studio encourages resident artists to recycle salvaged materials in their vibrant works of art.

The Northern California artist dishes on working with an ever-changing, ever-recyclable material.

Throwing orange peels, coffee grounds and grease-stained pizza boxes in the trash will be against the law in San Francisco, and could even lead to a fine.