This is winter season, and honestly, waiting for water to boil just to make hot chocolate for the kids feels like forever...I finally caved and got one of those Waterdrop countertop systems that dispenses filtered hot water instantly, and I have no regrets...The kids can actually make it themselves now too which saves a lot of time! For those with a similar one, how does yours compare to the Waterdrop? 

https://www.waterdropfilter.com/products/countertop-instant-hot-ro-system-corero-system-c1h?_pos=1&_psq=C1H&_ss=e&_v=1.0&utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=sns&utm_campaign=C1H-reddit-sns

Data is everywhere, even in the waste we throw away. But how do we ensure we’re collecting the right data to improve recycling and sustainability efforts?

Waste analytics can provide powerful insights, but it requires trust and transparency. From contamination rates to landfill diversion, accurate data drives smarter decisions. Yet, many organizations hesitate to adopt data-driven solutions due to perceived complexity or cost.

So the question is: How can we make data more accessible and actionable for waste management teams? Do companies trust the waste data they receiving? And if not, how can we make the process more transparent?

Any ideas on how to solve this problem using technology?

Previous homeowner left me with all this. Surely I cannot throw into a dumpster. How can I dispose of all of this?

Hey guys. I'm at student at West Virginia University and I'm doing some market research to see what people's thoughts are on hemp plastic. If you could please take this for me so l can complete my final project🙏🏼💚

https://forms.gle/wYWvbLWCXXwQmk288

Not sure if this is the place to ask but I’m looking into job positions in public works, more specifically, the solid waste department. I was hoping anyone could give me an inside scoop on what it’s like working for the department.