Reduce * Reuse * Recycle
Reece Ikle


Responsible for all plastic, glass and aluminum recycling
An employee since May 1997
MISSION: LIGHTEN THE LOAD | TARGET 300
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Friends describe him as

Kind of a complicated guy at first glance, but once you get to know him he's really pretty flexible and accommodating. It may take a little more effort to figure him out, but once you do, you'll see he's a true blue friend.


Reece Ikle says
I'm sorry, but I prefer things neat and tidy; if something's dirty, you wash it. You wouldn't put your dirty socks away, would you? I think not. Everything that can be washed should be washed and put in its place.



Reece Ikle says FYI

Can often be seen with: milk cartons

Best Advice: if a cap doesn’t have a recycle symbol on it, throw in the garbage. When it comes to caps, if in doubt, throw it out!

Best invention: turning plastic pop bottles into fleece clothing

Really into: aluminum, glass and plastics (1 through 7!)

Thumbs down to: Styrofoam

Pet Peeve: litter and other junk left stuck in plastic bags

Future Dreams: that bow ties come back into everyday style

Favourite Saying: once a tin can, always a tin can

 

 

Reece Ikle Facts

 

  • Gable top cartons, such as milk and juice cartons, are turned into high quality writing paper

  • Recycling an aluminum can saves enough energy to run a television for almost 2 hours

  • Plastic pop bottles are made into t-shirts, carpet fibre, packaging and seatbelts

  • Steel cans can be recycled into any new steel - even cars and planes!

  • Materials such as steel, glass and aluminum that are returned to their original form are good examples of closed-loop recycling, like when glass bottles are recycled into more glass bottles

 

Reece Ikle Sorted Out

  • Milk & juice cartons, may be flattened (caps off, recycle if symbol present)

  • Plastic pop, water and juice bottles (caps removed, recycle if symbol present)

  • Plastic containers (# 1-7 found on bottom of container)

  • Plastic grocery, shopping and bread bags

  • Aluminum cans & aluminum plates if clean

  • Tetra packs

  • Tin/steel food cans

  • Glass bottles and jars (lids removed, put in garbage) 

  • All liquor containers

  • Windshield washer containers

 

Reece Ikle Tips

Remember, Reece Ikle is a NEAT FREAK…all items must be clean and dry, all lids and caps must be removed and sorted appropriately.

Think Safety…broken glass should be sealed in a box and placed in/with the garbage.