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TerraCycle Partners with OfficeMax to Take Recycling to a New Level

August 1, 2008 By: Anna62 Comments

32807-hi-EcoBinder

Want to win a free eco-binder or cleaning products? See details below.

As the lazy days of August start, I am reminded that I have to get my children ready for school. This include shopping for clothes, school supplies, and doctor appointments.

Last year, I wanted to buy eco-friendly binders for them. I looked into both the recycled vinyl coated and cardboard binders. The vinyl coated ones were too expensive especially when you have to buy multiple notebooks for many children. The cardboard notebooks were only available via the Internet, so I was not able to see how sturdy they were. Plus, I had to pay shipping for a box full of binders. So, I ended up buying the standard heavy duty binders hoping they would last the whole year. Guess what? They did not and are clogging up a landfill as I write this article.

When I received a press announcement from TerraCycle, the worm poop people, that they had teamed up with OfficeMax to carry TerraCycle’s eco-friendly office/school supplies, which included the cardboard binder, I was beyond excited. Since OfficeMax is nearby, I no longer had to pay for shipping, and I could see if the binders were sturdy. In addition to the binders, OfficeMax will carry TerraCycle’s eco pencil holders, All Purpose Cleaner, Window Cleaner, Degreaser, trash cans and recycling bins.
TerraCycle is an innovative company that turns waste into usable products. The Company collects such items as yogurt cups, Nabisco and Chips Ahoy cookie wrappers and Cliff Bar wrappers from schools and other not for profit institutions via fundraising programs. I have previously written about their fundraising programs in my article entitled, “Eco Fundraising Made Easy and Profitable” and “TerraCycle, Teaching to our Young through Worm Poop.”

Why office supplies? When I questioned Albert Zakes, Director of Press Relations about this decision, he replied that Tom (the CEO) sees TerraCycle as the new Proctor and Gamble offering a multitude of eco-products for our needs.

OfficeMax’s expertise in office supplies combined with TerraCycle’s ingenuity in making trash into treasure is a wining combination. “At TerraCycle, we believe that OfficeMax is the ideal retailer for our products,” said Tom Szaky CEO and Founder of TerraCycle as stated in the OfficeMax press release. Szaky further states, “they share our vision of making products from waste and supplying them to a mass audience without charging a premium. We are excited to help achieve that goal with the help of an industry leader like OfficeMax.” The key is that these products are being offered at competitive prices and are relatively easy to obtain.

The binders are made out of sturdy 100% recycled cardboards and 90% recycled metal rings. They are priced as follows:

1 Inch: $3.99

1.5 inch: $4.49

2 inch: $4.99

As I mentioned above every Fall, I buy a bunch of vinyl clad binders which evidently fall apart in a couple of months. The vinyl skin comes apart and the corners fray. So, what happens to the notebooks? I tear them apart and recycle the cardboard and throw out the rest. What a waste…literally.
With the new eco-binders, I will no longer have to throw away the vinyl part, which will not decompose in the landfills. As protection for the corners I figured I would cover the binders with a book sock to see if this helps the corners not to fray. If your kids are creative, then they can decorate each of the cardboard binders in their own styles to distinguish them for each different subject. OfficeMax will take back the binders when the its life has been exhausted.

32807-hi-DrinkPack
The pencil holders are made out of old juice pouches collected by TerraCycle as part of a school/not for profit fundraising program. The program pays schools two cents a pouch. “The program helps to challenge kids to rethink what happens to the materials they discard and ways those materials can be re-used,” as stated in the OfficeMax press release.
The first time I opened a pencil holder, I smelled a grape juice smell. Zakes assured me that all the juicy pouches were cleaned. I happen to love grape juice so reaching in to get a pencil will be delightful rather than a chore. The pencil case is priced at $1.99 for a small case and $2.99 for a medium case. My wish is that the pencil cases had holes in them so that they could fit in the binders. This way the case could not get lost.
32807-hi-Blue
While we are on office and school supplies, what office would not be complete without a nice trash can or recycling bins? Better yet, how about a trash/recycle bin made out of recycled plastic to close the loop? I have the TerraCycle recycling trash can conveniently located right by my desk. However, it could easily be placed under my desk. Now, everyone has no excuse not to recycle paper. Priced at $10.99.

32807-hi-AllPurpose-
If the school and office arena is not enough, then TerraCycle wants to clean up your life too with their TerraCycle Natural Cleaners bottled in one liter used soda bottles. The Company offers an All purpose Cleaner, Window Cleaner, and Degreaser. According to OfficeMax’s press release, “over 80 billion plastic bottles were discarded and ended up in landfills.” Zakes explained that the plant based cleaners are all non toxic, biodegradable, and have received the Canadian government’s EcoLogo certification.

I am not a big fan of smelly cleaners. However, the faint smell of these cleaners did not bother me. I tried both the all purpose and window cleaners, and liked both of them. Priced at $3.99 for the Window and All Purpose cleaners and $5.99 for the Degreaser.

Let me know your experience with any of the above products. I would not be surprised if you visit OfficeMax, and find more TerraCycle products that I did not mention in this article. It is really hard to keep up with them!

The Giveaway:

TerraCycle has been very generous and has offered five lucky Green Talk readers a choice of either a binder or a set of All Purpose and Window cleaners.This contest is for US residents only.

In order to win, all you have to do is leave a comment about something you would like to learn about. Winners will be randomly selected, so the quality of your comment does not matter. It is just fun for other readers to read. However, if you do not leave a comment as requested, you will not be considered. The contest will end August 14, 2008 at 6 pm eastern time. The company will send your choice to you directly. Good luck!

Photos via OfficeMax.

Similar Posts:

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  • School Supplies are Environmentally Frustrating
  • Make Back to School Shopping PVC free
  • TerraCycle turns your Frito-Lay Wrappers into Chic Tote Bags
  • TerraCycle and 3M Partner to Recycle Tape Dispensers

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About Anna

Anna Hackman is the editor of Green Talk, and owner of The Naked Botanical and a avid (okay obsessed) gardener. She also loves video and podcasting and hosts Green Talk TV and Green Talk Radio. Her most important role is being a mother of four boys.

Chat with her on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest , and Google+.

Comments

  1. 1

    nadine sellers says

    August 2, 2008 at 8:45 am

    it is very comforting to read about the important progress in recycling materials.
    in a mature society, there should be no waste.
    planning the many creative ways to re-use spent goods will teach the next generation to enjoy resources to the ultimate best.
    ah! the sound of a clean conscience..
    thank you…

    Reply
  2. 2

    Green Talk says

    August 2, 2008 at 11:06 pm

    Nicely stated Nadine! Anna

    Reply
  3. 3

    Melissa says

    August 4, 2008 at 8:09 am

    I’d love to learn about how to make your own fabric softener. I hate all the harsh chemicals on the store-bought ones.

    Thanks for the giveaway chance!

    Reply
  4. 4

    michellew says

    August 4, 2008 at 8:39 am

    That is so cool. I’d love to learn more about recycling materials into other cool stuff. I can’t believe they use old juice boxes!

    Reply
  5. 5

    MamaBird/SurelyYouNest says

    August 4, 2008 at 2:57 pm

    I’m so glad to hear about the binders (my kindergartner doesn’t need one yet, thanks!) and the other recycled back to school goods. I’ve been cringing thinking about the wave of consumption about to hit.

    MamaBird/SurelyYouNests last blog post..Green Moms Carnival

    Reply
  6. 6

    Deana says

    August 5, 2008 at 8:35 am

    I would love to learn different ways to re-use products to make crafts and gardening projects.

    Reply
  7. 7

    Linda Pinto says

    August 5, 2008 at 1:48 pm

    I am so impressed with the number and assortment of green products that are available now. Thanks for the info on these. Please enter me in the giveaway.

    Reply
  8. 8

    Kathy Conley says

    August 5, 2008 at 3:40 pm

    As a teacher, I would love to have these eco-friendly supplies and cleaners to emphasize to students the importance of protecting the environment.

    Reply
  9. 9

    Alison says

    August 5, 2008 at 10:57 pm

    I’d like to learn more about how to get involved in our communities and to get restaurants/schools/neighbors to recycle more. At this point, when we have to pay to recycle….there aren’t too many willing people!!

    Reply
  10. 10

    Cori Westphal says

    August 6, 2008 at 1:42 am

    I love the fact that this company reuses just about anything to make things new. Why can’t we use our garbage to make stuff? What a great concept. I’d love to learn more about how they get their products for recycling. Do they take donations? I’d definately set aside all of my soup can labels or juice boxes to know they were going to such a great company. Thanks for the great contest and for drawing attention to such a great company. Thanks!

    Reply
  11. 11

    Julie Kenyon says

    August 6, 2008 at 4:59 am

    I’d like to find a crafty re-use your own garbage book.

    Reply
  12. 12

    israel y says

    August 6, 2008 at 1:53 pm

    I am looking forward to learning more about green kippot in your future post which sounds great! hope the sponsor will give you one for a giveaway b/c I would definetly walk around the city promoting it. 🙂 anyways, thanks for another great green giveaway, the eco-friendly cleaning products is specifically the kind of things our family aims to use and this would be a great addition.

    Reply
  13. 13

    Lisa Kent says

    August 6, 2008 at 11:56 pm

    I would like to learn a new language. We have a lot of Spanish speaking customers and it would be nice to know what they are saying and to be able to help them better.

    Reply
  14. 14

    Jennae @ Green Your Decor says

    August 7, 2008 at 8:49 am

    I’d like to learn most about the active ingredients in natural cleaners. Because I’d love to make my own outside of using just vinegar, lemon juice, baking soda and peroxide. Thanks for the great giveaway!

    Jennae @ Green Your Decors last blog post..Green Rooms in a Box Series: A Bedroom fit for Two Boys for Under $5000

    Reply
  15. 15

    Penelope says

    August 10, 2008 at 5:13 pm

    These are great! Just what I have been looking for. I would love to learn how to make stuff out of juice pouches. I have seen bags and wallets that are made out of them also, and would love to be able to make them!

    Reply
  16. 16

    Cheryl W says

    August 10, 2008 at 7:40 pm

    I would like to learn how to make my own cleaning products that would be healthier for my family. Thanks!

    Reply
  17. 17

    saleha says

    August 11, 2008 at 10:12 am

    i’d like to learn about how to remove stains from clothes. i’ve heard many diff ways, but my (kids’) stains tend to be very stubborn. it’s getting to be a big headache!

    Reply
  18. 18

    Sherrill D says

    August 11, 2008 at 12:33 pm

    How do I get my used juice boxes & one liter used soda bottles to the folks that recycle them???

    Reply
  19. 19

    Green Talk says

    August 11, 2008 at 12:44 pm

    Sherrill, they only take a particular juice box so check their site. In addition, you can call them to see if anyone in your area is collecting them or in the alternative, if you belong to a religious organization or have kids at a school, you can start on yourself by signing up on their website.

    As of a while ago, they stop collecting soda bottles because of freight costs. I am hoping they will resume this great program. Again, check with them and see where the soda bottle collection stands. If you have any problems, getting in contact with them, contact me and I will get your questions answered. Anna

    Reply
  20. 20

    Half-Past Kissin' Time says

    August 12, 2008 at 10:36 am

    I would definitely like to try out one of these binders. As a teacher and mom to two teens, I cringe every year on the last day of school to see garbage bins in the hallway full of tattered binders going to the landfill. Count me in!

    Half-Past Kissin’ Times last blog post..Not sure who to vote for? How about my mom?!

    Reply
  21. 21

    Hanna says

    August 12, 2008 at 12:51 pm

    What a wonderful company!!! I’d like to learn about other recycling fundraisers out there- it’s such a great way to involve kids with recycling and with supporting an organization. I’ve seen fundraisers where your organization earns money for each used ink cartridge sent in…any others out there?

    Reply
  22. 22

    Green Talk says

    August 12, 2008 at 3:10 pm

    Hanna, take a look at my post, Eco-fundraising Made Easy and profitable ( http://www.green-talk.com/2007.....rofitable/) to give you more ideas. Note the Staples program has changed so I am looking for new ink cartridge program that pays good money. Anna

    Reply
  23. 23

    Green Talk says

    August 12, 2008 at 3:11 pm

    Half-Past, I can totally relate. With four kids, you can imagine. This is why this year I am buying these binders and putting book socks on them. Anna

    Reply
  24. 24

    judy brittle says

    August 12, 2008 at 10:28 pm

    I would like to see schools involved in recycling and start using some used school supplies in arts and crafts classes.

    Reply
  25. 25

    Hil'Lesha says

    August 13, 2008 at 3:10 am

    I learned how you can make your own cleaning products.

    Hil’Leshas last blog post..Free Sample A Perfect World for Eyes with Purchase at Origins

    Reply
  26. 26

    Brenda S. says

    August 13, 2008 at 12:39 pm

    I would definitely like to try out one of these binders

    Reply
  27. 27

    Stephanie Bruce says

    August 13, 2008 at 7:06 pm

    The schools should find ways to incorporate recycled goods into every day things (ie paper etc)

    Reply
  28. 28

    Samantha Pruitt says

    August 14, 2008 at 6:55 am

    i would like to learn about different eco-friendly art products, since most art supplies have a lot of chemicals in them

    Reply
  29. 29

    Sylvia Porter says

    August 14, 2008 at 7:12 am

    i would really like to learn about different products that i usually buy that are eco-friendly, so i can continue to buy them

    Reply
  30. 30

    Dale says

    August 14, 2008 at 8:04 am

    I have been cleaning and saving all of the plastic containers food products come in from coffee cans, creamer bottles, plastic trays etc. and would like ideas on how to use them to keep them out of the landfills. I would also like to learn how to use discarded organic matter for pest control, gardening etc.
    Thanks!

    Reply
  31. 31

    Pamela White says

    August 14, 2008 at 10:39 am

    I would love to learn more about how to compost without the smell.

    Reply
  32. 32

    Jackie B. says

    August 14, 2008 at 12:08 pm

    I would love to try the cleaning products. The thing I want to learn more about is composting.

    Reply
  33. 33

    Maggie M. says

    August 14, 2008 at 2:41 pm

    I am so glad these are now available near me. No more shipping cost. I hope to convince my daughters school to start recycling their juice pouches and cookie wrappers. Thanks for the info.

    Reply
  34. 34

    kathy pease says

    August 14, 2008 at 6:16 pm

    i would love to learn how to make compost properly

    Reply
  35. 35

    Brad says

    August 15, 2008 at 12:58 pm

    These are neat, but check out Sustainable Group’s Rebinders. The rings can actually be removed making the cover recyclable. They have other great accessories to go with the binders as well. Our school has been using them for some time and the kids love them!

    Reply
  36. 36

    Brad says

    August 15, 2008 at 12:59 pm

    Right on!

    Reply
  37. 37

    Green Talk says

    August 15, 2008 at 9:48 pm

    Brad, I know your product well and love it too! Anna

    Reply
  38. 38

    Brian says

    October 9, 2008 at 4:01 pm

    I’ve seen the rebinders from Sustainable group and they are excellent. It’s good to see someone finally making these binders from a recycleable material as it helps me teach my kids about the value of recycling.

    Brians last blog post..7700 Series Swivel Task Chair, Olefin Fabric, Black, HON7701AB10T

    Reply
  39. 39

    Green Talk says

    October 9, 2008 at 4:58 pm

    Brian, to be honest, I did not think Rebinders are very durable without a book sock. I looked at them and thought they were thin. Terracycles’ are so much heavier and thicker. Right now we are in our second month of school and the Terracycle ones are holding up. Anna

    Reply
  40. 40

    Matt says

    November 16, 2008 at 12:48 am

    Too bad I missed the contest, but oh well.

    Just wanted to drop by and let you know that I think it is pretty cool all the new sustainable and green products that are available.

    Anyword on whether WholeFoods will carry any of these kinds of items? I know they primarily focus on food, but they have the whole body section, and the clothing store now….

    Matts last blog post..Quantum of Solace

    Reply
  41. 41

    Green Talk says

    November 16, 2008 at 1:18 am

    Matt, not that I know of. I would like to see Office Max carry it on their online store so they are accessible to everyone. But, it does not hurt to mention it to your store manager. Perhaps they would consider selling them! I do lots of contests, so you should either check back, or sign up for my email or RSS feed! Anna

    Reply
  42. 42

    Jenny says

    November 29, 2008 at 1:33 am

    Its a great post and useful also because today everybody want to buy shopping goods online.
    Thanks for such an helpful post.

    Reply
  43. 43

    Bingo Fan says

    December 26, 2008 at 2:49 pm

    Recycling is so very important. Where I live it is mandatory in a way. They make us purchase our garbage bags so that we have to rethink about throwing cardboard and plastics in it. It can get rather expensive, but I feel it is something every town should do.

    Reply
    • 44

      Green Talk says

      December 26, 2008 at 4:20 pm

      Bingo Fan, where do you live. What a great idea. Anna

      Reply
  44. 45

    Absinthe says

    January 13, 2009 at 3:00 am

    Gotta love that juice box made into a pencil case!

    Reply
  45. 46

    Resume Expert says

    January 21, 2009 at 8:00 am

    Its nice to see that green products are getting so popular now..

    Reply
  46. 47

    earn from your blog says

    February 15, 2009 at 11:02 pm

    I would like to thank you for posting this information. I too have been looking for a green alternative to the usual plastic binder. Yah for green products!

    Reply
  47. 48

    Urns says

    March 9, 2009 at 8:24 am

    We all must promote it.
    I am a great fan of that kinda products.

    Reply
  48. 49

    Dog Bite says

    May 15, 2009 at 6:02 am

    The Terracycle all purpose cleaner is a no brainer. We should be using that over the other harsh chemical-filled all purpose cleaners not only for the environment, but for our own health too.

    Reply
  49. 50

    korcula says

    June 10, 2009 at 10:48 am

    I would love to learn different ways to re-use products to make crafts and gardening projects.

    Reply
  50. 51

    Annuity says

    July 25, 2009 at 4:59 am

    I purchased an eco binder at the beginning of the year and it’s holding up really well. I’m sold!
    .-= Annuity´s last blog ..Variable Annuity =-.

    Reply
  51. 52

    mmm says

    August 27, 2009 at 2:23 pm

    I’d like to learn more about green fundrasing, to replace our school’s gift wrap and chocolate fundraiser.

    Reply
  52. 53

    Qureshi Mohammad Hamza says

    May 18, 2010 at 6:09 am

    During the 1960’s and 1970’s, it seemed virtually inconceivable that smoke stack industries like big steel and obsolete oil refineries would do anything other than remain a fixture in the US industrial scenery. In the 1980’s and 1990’s, the coalitions of citizens, environmentalists and business people who stopped incinerators and brought about recycling throughout the US assumed that landfills will always be needed. Yet today, as the recycling movement has moved irreversibly toward sustainable development and zero waste, we can envision a “no new landfill” strategy. The limited ability of the waste industry to adjust to a resource management industry is all too visible.

    The new US recycling movement is steadily moving forward based on its strong tradition of imposing new rules from below as well as leveraging pressure from the top down approach used in Europe and increasingly in Asia and South America. At the same time by expanding its scope of concerns and participation in networks and coalitions the US recycling movement is defining a future sustainable industrial economy and providing the practical steps needed to get there. Its relationship with the sustainable development movement is critical.

    Hamza
    Job Vacancies

    Reply
  53. 54

    Maureen says

    August 22, 2010 at 9:21 pm

    As a school teacher who has our 600 students now collecting drink pouches, glue sticks, paper, plastic caps, ink cartridges and cell phones, I must say that working with Terracycle is both rewarding and simple. I am SO pleased to see all that the company is coming up with in terms of upcycled products. Wish I could work for them, or buy stock!!

    Reply
    • 55

      Anna@Green Talk says

      August 22, 2010 at 10:02 pm

      Maureen, I would love to work with them too. I love how they keep adding to what they will take for recycling. Congratulations to your school for being good stewards of the Earth. Which one of the items do you seem to collect the most of? Anna

      Reply

Trackbacks

  1. Recycle Your Crayons Or Make Your Own Crayon Art | Green Talk says:
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  2. SocialYell Sustainability News :: Social Responsibility charity environment :: Terracycle turns wrappers into wares says:
    July 24, 2009 at 6:57 pm

    […] low grade materials into new consumer products. The end products range from flower pots to binders and can be found at major retailers like Wal-Mart and Office […]

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  3. Buy School School Supplies that Won’t End up in a Landfill | Green Talk™ says:
    August 10, 2009 at 1:32 am

    […] tear them apart, and recycle what I can.  This year was different since I bought my older sons the TerraCycle cardboard binders.  Believe it or not, 90% of the binders made it through the school year.  They were a breeze to […]

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    October 22, 2009 at 11:33 am

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  6. TerraCycle turns your Frito-Lay Wrappers into Chic Tote Bags | Green Talk™ says:
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    […] into new products. Remember, they are the worm poop people? In the past, I have written about their venture with OfficeMax to create office supplies made out of recycled materials.  My kids are still using their cardboard notebooks!  Check out all […]

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  7. Save Money: Think Green | Music is the Obsession says:
    January 15, 2014 at 8:32 pm

    […] Buy durable, recycled, and recyclable school binders School binders are often very frustrating to frugal and environmentally conscious families. They are very difficult to reuse, often tear apart midway through the school year, and are very difficult to recycle. By buying school binders from Terracycle (sold in OfficeMax stores), you will get a much sturdier set of unique school supplies that won’t leave you frustrated when you try to recycle them. Having finished a good amount of shopping you are probably hungry now, you just remember! Your fridge has run out of snacks. Here is a simple trick of the snack-shopping trade: don’t buy those individually-packaged products. Say you are buying potato chips, and you only need a small-sized bag because it is convenient to carry it around. You decide to buy 5 bags of those. One small bag of potato chip is 2 oz and costs $2, and 5 bags make it 10 oz of chips for $10. However, if you buy a big package, which is 8.5 oz, it costs you roughly $4. See the difference? If you want to walk around enjoying your chips, you can always put them in a reusable lunch box, saving you money, reducing overeating habits, and reducing the amount of garbage you put out on the curb. Once you have everything you need, let’s proceed to the checkout line. Don’t forget to  bring your eco-friendly bag with you! They are available for purchase one at the counter and you just have to remember to bring it next time. The use of the “Eco-Friendly” Bag will greatly reduce the number of plastic bags you use, and many stores are now offering small credits to customers who bring their own shopping bag! […]

    Reply

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