
TRASH TALK
Where we learn that talk is cheap and waste is expensive - often needlessly costing all of us and future generations.
OUR MISSION
Our blog is an initiative to open a broad discussion with the intent of finding real-time solutions for the citizens of North Carolina, United States, and the global community. Through Trash Talk we aim to share what's being done with our human caused waste, who bears the cost, and how we can improve both on an individual level as well as our broader communities. Sometimes, the waste generated by manufacturing is responsibly handled, other times, not so much... and we all end up paying the ultimate price.
Trash Talk is also meant to be a forum to learn from other's successes and failures so that we can put the brakes on needless waste and share products and ideas for a better life and better future for generations to come.
There is a lot of 'greenwashing' and creating some not so functional products that wind up in our landfills, but filtering through the digital noise can be time consuming and challenging. Sometimes those efforts can be expensive endeavors and sometimes failed attempts to reinvent our routine.
Trash Talk is designed to both educate and take out some of the guesswork in purchasing products aimed at living more sustainably.
Finally, Trash Talk is also a place to learn why it can be so challenging for for governments in a variety of capacites, from legislators to county and municipal leadership, to enact real change in complex political environments. When we show collective conscientiousness and determination for change, amazing things can happen.
So, let's get started
TALKING TRASH!

Plastics don't just get thrown away, they end up in our food systems.
The Ellen MacArthur Foundation is putting the staggering numbers into easy to 'digest' visuals.
You can help to lower these numbers by refusing single use plastics. We have solutions that don't sacrifice convenience.

Refusing single use plastics will erase pictures like this one. It's hard to imagine scenes like this one when a beach we visit is cleaned up, but our trash winds up miles away.
Let's refuse single use plastics to avoid scenes like this one.

In the United States alone, we use 29 million barrels of oil just to make plastic bags and bottles - just plastic bags and plastic bottles.
Petrochemical companies are not consumer facing, but they are influencing our product choices and our policies. It's time to stop the largest contributors to our Plastic Planet by refusing the single use plastics they are offering!
Many responsible countries, states and municipalities have already banned the use of destructive and pervasive plastic bags. Here are some products that you can use to replace them. So far all items listed below are available on Amazon, but I'll just be providing the company and/or specific product links.

Trolley Bags-








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Are you passionate about progress and solutions? Do you love breathing clean air, swimming in clean waters, and living in a clean environment? So do we - let's connect!
We are always in search of success stories and helping to find solutions to get to more circular economies. Please share your sustainabilty successes and struggles so that we can broadcast to a larger audience. Just send us an email in the GET IN TOUCH section and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
Mon | 10:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Tue | 10:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Wed | 10:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Thu | 10:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Fri | 10:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Sat | Closed | |
Sun | Closed |
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