The Good Life
New Ways to Make Money Off Recycling
08/06/08 - 10:17 AM EDT
You do not have the required Flash Version installed on your computer to view and play Flash videos. Please click the Flash icon to download and install Flash player 9.0 or higher.
- Article Tools
- Email this Article
- Print this Article
- Rss Feed
- Related Articles
- In Sultry Spain, Visiting the 'New' Madrid
- Make Money the Environmentally Friendly Way
- Beer Expert Talks InBev, 'Extreme' Brews
- Top 12 Restaurants With Great Views
- How to Clean Up With Clean Energy
- Del.icio.us
- Digg
- StumbleUpon
- Yahoo! Buzz
If you'd prefer new gizmos to cash, Feedyourplayer.com is the place to trade in your used CDs (in the jewel cases) for a new TV, computer, camera or iPod.
You can get a Canon 7.1MP Digital ELPH camera for 135 CDs, a PlayStation 3 for 200 CDs, a 47" HDTV for 750 CDs or an iPod shuffle for just 25 CDs or 17 DVDs. The company makes its money by selling your used CDs and DVDs out of their Charleston, South Carolina store.
If you'd like to earn money for charity by recycling things that usually get tossed in the garbage, sign up for one of Terracycle's wrapper or drink pouch brigades. Terracycle will "upcycle" -- turn waste into useful products -- your trash by turning wrappers and drink pouches into tote bags, backpacks, pencil cases and homework folders.
Terracycle makes your part easy. Just sign up for one of the brigades on the Terracycle website. You'll receive four prepaid collection bags. When you've filled the appropriate bag with at least 50 cookie wrappers, 100 drink pouches or 200 energy bar wrappers, seal it and drop it off at the nearest UPS(UPS - Cramer's Take - Stockpickr) location. Corporate sponsors will donate two cents per wrapper to the charity of your choice.
I'm committed to helping investors make money in the market. That's why I'm offering $50 off on a subscription to my exclusive investing service,
Here's a roundup of where to eat, drink, shop and stay in the increasingly chic European city.
Want to join the green business revolution? Here's how.
Noted author Ken Wells gives his take on the state of the industry, and chronicles the extensive research he did for his beer book.
From New York and San Francisco to Little Rock and Atlanta, these well-placed spots are perfect for taking in the scenery from on high.
Are you interested in investing in clean energy, but you're not sure where to start? A new book might help you navigate this industry.
Keep on top of the market and the critical information you need to make more profitable investing decisions.
RSS
