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Additional Resources

  • An educational chart promoting compostable materials. It features icons with labels for fruits and veggies, egg shells, breads or baked goods, animal protein and bones, grains, pastas, clam shells and other shells, legume shells and nuts, yard or plant debris, brown paper bags and nonglossy paper, paper towels and napkins, coffee grounds, filters, and tea bags. The chart emphasizes to keep out metals, plastics, glass, glossy paper, used cooking oil, produce stickers, plastic bags, treated wood, non-herbivore manure, medical waste, rocks, and large branches, to promote composting and reduce waste.

    Compostable Materials Poster

  • A colorful infographic promoting the composting of organic waste and discouraging the disposal of non-compostable items. It lists compostable materials such as fruits, vegetables, eggshells, baked bread, animal meats and bones, grains, pastas, shells, dry legumes and fruits, garden remnants, paper bags, toilet paper, and coffee grounds with filters. It also displays items not accepted for composting, including metals, plastics, glass, stones, cooking oil, plastic bags, medical waste, painted or treated wood, animal products like non-herbivore milk or bones, and large branches.

    Poster de materiales Compostables (Spanish)

  • Poster promoting composting for life with instructions in Haitian Creole on what biodegradable waste to include and what not to include.

    Afich materyèl konpostab (Creole)

  • Guide to sorting meal waste into four categories: 1. Liquids out of cans before recycling, 2. Trash items that go into a landfill, 3. Deposit your plastic bottles for recycling, 4. Organic waste like compostable plates, fruit peels, leftovers, and non-glossy paper.

    Meal Sorting Station Poster