Module 1
Exercise 1.25
3101 characters with spaces
In preparation of the timed accuracy test, type the following for three minutes. We promptly judged antique ivory buckles for the next prize.
Te War on Waste campaign has got the South African public involved to the extent that schools, universities, businesses, municipalities and other institutions have been roped into a large-scale educational effort to bring about a change in thinking on recycling.
Waste paper that has been collected through the War on Waste campaign is separated into eight categories, depending on its eventual use. Te waste paper is used by a mill which runs on 100 per cent waste paper. Te paper is then transformed into corrugated boxes, egg boxes, newsprint, cartons, speciality paper and tissue paper.
Hundreds of companies, including large national organisations, have incorporated the War on Waste into their operations. Tey have educated their staff about waste recycling, and have placed special cardboard waste paper bins in their offices all over the country.
A number of municipalities have also implemented the War on Waste. Bins are placed in prominent positions in the town, and all waste paper is collected. In this way, they are fostering an awareness of waste recycling amongst their residents.
Schools also act as recycling centres in their communities. Approximately one million children at more than 1 000 schools country-wide are taking part in the campaign. Te schoolchildren have responded with enthusiasm, much to the delight of the organisers who know that children are the ideal agents of change once they know what the implications of recycling are. Te householders are seen as the ‘frontline’ in the war on waste, with the children as the warriors.
Municipalities are also being saved millions of rands in refuse removal because of the increased lifespan of landfills. Roughly 30 per cent of waste consists of paper products, so if these are recycled, the lifespan of municipal landfills can be expanded.
It is estimated that over 150 000 hawkers participate in the War on Waste by taking waste paper to the collection centres. Te scheme therefore has a very important economic benefit in the informal sector.
Other waste such as glass and tin is also recycled at the waste paper centres. People are thus shown that these are also valuable resources, and an added benefit is that litter is reduced.
An ambitious project recently launched will give recycling a boost as well as create hundreds of entrepreneurial and income opportunities. Te first of at least 100 War on Waste recycling centres have been established in suburbs and townships, in consultation with non-governmental organisations, civic authorities, communities and town councils. Each centre will be headed by an entrepreneur from the community, and will be assisted to purchase his or her equipment. Tis has been made possible through an innovative financing agreement with a bank which will underwrite the loan of each recycler.
Training in waste collection will be given to the recyclers, and each centre will collect paper, tins and glass. Hundreds of employment and income opportunities will be created. Te project will also alleviate problems in areas where there are no formal waste removal systems.
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