115:, public awareness of recycling in 1970 was low, and McGregor saw few opportunities to address environmental problems in her community. After learning that local companies would take cans, glass and paper to recycle; she and Mary Jane Boelhouwer, another Burlington resident, engaged their women's conversation group in running a two-week experimental project with a few hundred households, to assess residents' interest in recycling. After the two-week experiment, citizens began dropping off recyclables at the Golightly driveway and signing on to volunteer as other private garages came into use as depots. CCPC grew to a network of 21 neighbourhood depots throughout the city, cleared twice weekly by volunteers. With this expansion, and involvement with related environmental issues, CCPC membership rapidly grew to 1,000.
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and the City of
Burlington in a pilot project to test public participation in a curbside pickup program from August 1971 to February 1972, with more than one thousand households. Materials collected were tin, glass, aluminum, cardboard and newspaper. The CCPC program proceeded as usual in the rest of
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From its inception, CCPC promoted the importance of government being responsible for recycling. There was no model for municipal recycling programs for
Burlington to follow, but in 1977, Mayor Mary Munro established a Mayor's Task Force to consider the practicalities of running this type of program
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operates out of
Hamilton-Burlington area and is involved in various community environmental projects including tree-planting, public recycling initiatives, and environmental activism. They also mentor youth interested in the environment through committees that focus on their individual passions.
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In 1981, the City of
Burlington hired a contractor, becoming the first city in Ontario to run an ongoing curbside recycling program. CCPC disbanded in 1983, having met their primary goal of handing over recycling to the city government.
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the city during the months of the Pilot Study. A final report on the study was published by the
Ontario Government under the title "Burlington Waste Reclamation Pilot Study".
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in the City of
Burlington. Two CCPC Coordinators were part of the Task Force as Subcommittee Chairs. The results were formally reported to the City of Burlington.
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donated a recycling centre for CCPC's recycling program in 1971. Later, a larger building replaced the original recycling centre and remained in use until 1983.
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program. In 2012, the organization was renamed as
Recycling Revisited and was incorporated as a registered non-profit.
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http://www.thespec.com/news-story/5596099-mahoney-roots-of-recycling-run-deep-among-group-begun-in-aldershot/
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https://haltonrecycles.wordpress.com/2012/02/27/recycling-history-in-halton-citizens-who-led-the-way/
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Mahoney, Jeff. (2015, May 1). "Roots of recycling run deep among group begun in
Aldershot".
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Meek, Nicole. (2012, February 27). "Recycling
History in Halton: Citizens Who Led the Way."
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158:. According to the City of Burlington, CCPC's recycling centre was the first in Canada.
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CCPC was founded in 1970 by
Roberta McGregor (then Golightly), a resident of
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Orde, Mary. (1971, Feb 10). "First in Canada: Recycling Centre to open".
88:. The organization ran Canada's first sustained multi-material citywide
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Michelmore, Bill. (1970, May 22). "Thar's gold in that garbage".
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80:) was an environmental organization established in 1970 in
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http://www.recyclingrevisited.com/fact-over-fiction.html
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http://www.recyclingrevisited.com/fact-over-fiction.html
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230:Halton Recycles. Halton Region Waste Management.
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202:"Recycling Revisited Home"
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146:CCPC was featured in
127:Government of Ontario
246:Burlington Spectator
308:Recycling in Canada
96:Recycling Revisited
82:Burlington, Ontario
274:Hamilton Spectator
255:2016-10-11 at the
188:2016-10-11 at the
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162:References
154:, and the
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148:Chatelaine
120:Burlington
109:Burlington
53:; try the
40:link to it
90:recycling
43:. Please
253:Archived
186:Archived
103:History
113:Canada
86:Canada
36:orphan
34:is an
111:. In
78:CCPC
156:CBC
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263:^
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