the more development in our life, the more pollution there is.

we should do something to save our life. i think reducing garbage is the first thing.

Waste management is different from waste disposal, and the reduce, reuse, and recycle mantra reflects the complexity of the concept. you can take these gigantic steps to reduce garbage

Step #1: Reduce your waste stream

Waste production is a choice rather than a necessity 

Step #2: Reuse your items

• Using plastic or glass containers for storage, of food, coins, rubber bands, safety pins or dozens of other assorted small items.
• Turning old picture frames into serving trays.
• Taking used suitcases and mounting them on the wall for use as cabinets.
• Using paper towels or toilet paper rolls to organize cables or chords attached to computers, entertainment centers, etc.
• Cleaning out a computer tower for reuse as a mailbox.
• Repurposing an old door as a tabletop for home, office, or workshop.
• Converting bowls, bottles, and mugs into light fixtures or candle holders.
• Rebuilding a minifridge for use as a TV stand plus storage cabinet.
• Salvaging pieces of cardboard, plastic bottles, egg cartons and wooden pallets for home craft or construction projects, which can be fun for the whole family step

#3: Recycle the rest

Recycling is a matter of mindset and memory.

Ways to reduce waste:
Traditionally, chewing gum is made from the sap of the chicle, a type of natural rubber. But when scientists created synthetic rubber, polyethylene and polyvinyl acetate, many manufacturers started using it to replace the natural rubber in most chewing gum because of its economy. So when you eat chewing gum, not only are you chewing plastic, but you can also chew the toxic plastic because polyvinyl acetate is made from vinyl acetate - a chemical that is thought to cause tumors in the babies rats used for experiments, not to mention the risk associated with oral health if you chew poor quality chewing gum If you need to light a candle, light a campfire or light a fire, ... choose a match for the disposable lighter. Cheap plastic devices can stay in landfills for years and have even been found in the stomachs of dead birds. If you are familiar with lighters, opt for lighters made of metal that can be fueled for reuse.