![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhylO3iVKMtsgk1jz49ltNr0kmoKHFg1Z4-Ac0BAEeLBw1McJz1x6s4aHgqcRIL0-oJ0NeHjW1uxs_cMxig3UZ-qVXSL-X0N6PZJSkU5GhBF3PXcX_gdPhvFjjsuLaHcrqe9ay3cQphYwQ/s200/can2.jpg)
Think about the lesson this teaches the children--they have to walk across Marathon Parkway, a major road, just to throw away the juice bottle or snack wrapper. Its bad enough that there's no recycling specific cans, but this encourages outright littering.
Once you get away from the major roads and into the neighborhood proper, there are no garbage cans, period. None around any corner. There simply is not enough foot-traffic to support the cost. And many think of them as eyesores.
However, those who live in the neighborhood end up paying the cost anyway. Garbage gets tossed onto their property, into their compose piles, left on their steps, even mistakenly placed in private recycling bins by well-meaning individuals, because there is no place to throw it away. Wouldn't it be better just to have a few extra garbage cans lying around?
No comments:
Post a Comment