How can residents do a good job in classifying garbage into four categories?

On the one hand, it is necessary to improve relevant mechanisms, clarify the responsibilities of managers, and formulate effective measures to make garbage classification work more secure. For example, in Germany, a garbage traceability system has been established and standard garbage bags with barcodes have been implemented. Once it is discovered that someone’s garbage has not been sorted, they will be asked to re-sort it; on the other hand, through some incentives, the public can Experience the practical benefits brought by classifying and throwing away garbage. For example, Swedish government departments have set up automatic can and glass bottle recycling machines in many supermarkets. After customers finish their drinks and put the cans and glass bottles into it, the machine will spit out a receipt, and the customer can receive a small amount of money with the receipt. In short, only by taking a multi-pronged approach and focusing on every aspect can we truly do a good job in garbage classification.

Types of garbage:

Recyclable garbage: mainly includes five categories: waste paper, plastic, glass, metal and cloth.

Waste paper: mainly includes newspapers, periodicals, books, various wrapping papers, etc.

Plastics: various plastic bags, plastic foam, plastic packaging, disposable plastic lunch boxes and tableware, hard plastics, plastic toothbrushes, plastic cups, mineral water bottles, etc.

Glass: mainly includes various glass bottles, broken glass pieces, mirrors, thermos bottles, etc.

Metal objects: mainly include cans, cans, etc.

Fabric: mainly includes discarded clothes, tablecloths, washcloths, school bags, shoes, etc.

Kitchen waste: including leftovers, bones, roots and leaves, peels and other food waste.

Other waste: In addition to the above categories of waste, it includes bricks, ceramics, slag, toilet paper, paper towels and other waste that are difficult to recycle.

Hazardous waste: including batteries, fluorescent tubes, light bulbs, mercury thermometers, paint buckets, some household appliances, expired medicines, expired cosmetics, etc.