The Information Communication & Technology Division (ICTD) supports comprehensive recycling initiatives through education, digital campaigns, and innovative technological solutions. We focus on promoting efficient recycling practices and circular economy principles to create a more sustainable community.
We develop comprehensive educational materials about different types of recyclables, preparation methods, and recycling best practices for schools, communities, and government offices. Our resources include digital guides, infographics, and interactive learning tools.
Our team creates and manages digital awareness campaigns across various platforms to promote recycling participation and environmental responsibility. We leverage social media, web content, and digital signage to spread important information about recycling benefits.
We provide technological solutions to support recycling programs, including recycling tracking systems, material recovery databases, and digital tools that enhance the efficiency of recycling collection and processing initiatives.
Our team collects and analyzes recycling participation data to measure program effectiveness, identify improvement opportunities, and inform policy decisions to increase recycling rates across the community.
We maintain comprehensive online resources including recyclable materials guides, collection schedules provided by recycling authorities, and educational materials to help community members maximize their recycling efforts.
We facilitate communication and collaboration between recycling authorities, material recovery facilities, businesses, and the public through digital platforms and information systems to create a more effective recycling ecosystem.
Understanding what can and cannot be recycled is essential for effective recycling programs. The ICTD provides educational resources to help you identify and properly prepare recyclable materials.
Recyclable: Newspapers, magazines, office paper, cardboard, paperboard boxes, mail, phone books
Preparation: Remove plastic wrappers, keep dry and clean, flatten cardboard boxes
Recyclable: Glass bottles and jars (clear, green, brown)
Preparation: Rinse containers, remove lids and caps, labels can stay on
Recyclable: Plastic bottles and containers (types 1-7), rigid plastic packaging
Preparation: Rinse containers, remove caps when indicated, check for recycling symbols
Recyclable: Aluminum cans, steel/tin cans, clean aluminum foil, empty aerosol cans
Preparation: Rinse containers, remove food residue, crush cans when possible
Proper waste segregation is essential for effective solid waste management. The ICTD provides educational resources to help you understand how to properly segregate your waste.
Examples: Food scraps, garden waste (leaves, grass clippings), animal waste and manure, paper products that cannot be recycled, natural fibers (cotton, wool)
Examples: Paper and cardboard, glass bottles and containers, plastic containers and bottles (types 1-7), metal cans and containers, aluminum foil and trays
Examples: Styrofoam, sachets and plastic wrappers, sanitary waste, used tissues and napkins, broken ceramics and mirrors
Examples: Batteries, electronic waste, light bulbs and fluorescent tubes, paint and chemical containers, medication and pharmaceutical waste
We provide various recycling programs and resources to promote effective recycling practices throughout the community.
Educational materials, recycling bin distribution, and school collection programs designed to teach students about recycling and environmental responsibility through hands-on participation.
Mobile apps, online recycling guides, and interactive tools that help residents identify recyclable items, locate drop-off points, and track their recycling impact.
Development and maintenance of databases and information systems to track recycling rates, measure program effectiveness, and identify areas for improvement in community recycling participation.
Find answers to common questions about recycling programs and our educational resources.