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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which presents a memo concerning recycling paper in Canada. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RApapcan.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
more fragile. Many nations are developing more intricate and more numerous recycling programs, Canada being one of those nations. The following paper focuses on paper recycling in Canada, and is
presented as something of a memo. TO: Donald Holmes FROM: Anthony DeDonato, DATE:Monday,November 21,2005 SUBJECT:Recycling Paper. We are all familiar with the fact that
paper comes from trees and trees are considered a limited resource if they are not replanted and taken care of. In Canada paper becomes a serious subject to consider when
we understand that, "The Canadian pulp and paper industry is a major exporter of recycled products and the largest importer of recovered paper" (Alberni Environmental Coalition, 2005). Canada relies on
paper, from production to consumption. And, as such, it is interesting to note that Canada is not new to recycling, though efforts should be increased as with any nation. When
paper mills rose up in Canada there was at least one factory, the first built in Canada in 1804 in Quebec, that actually utilized "old rags and linen to make
newsprint and wrapping papers" thus setting Canada up as a symbol of recycling paper (Alberni Environmental Coalition, 2005). While paper recycling takes on many different angles, we can understand more
about the conditions today, and the possibilities involved for the future, when we examine just a few aspects of recycling paper in Canada. For example, one subject is the prevalence
of recycling paper in Canada. "Since 1990, the Canadian industry has invested almost $2 billion to build de-inking facilities and to improve the screening processes to enable the mills to
use an ever-widening range of recovered papers" (Alberni Environmental Coalition, 2005). And there are at present around 62 mills throughout Canada that use recovered paper, something that is taken in
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