Klutz Juggling for the Complete Klutz Activity Book by University Games, Multicolor

Producer: Klutz | Seller: Harris Library 

plastic3
packaging5,000
Sustainability0.004
packaging
Sustainability0.1

$0.50    ($0.50/day)

25% off on 7 or more

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Harris House

(Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat)

826 Harris Ave, Austin, Texas, United States, 78705

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Plush velour cubes Includes: 3 aerodynamic bean bags, storage bag & 88-page book 3/4H x 8 1/2W x 5 1/2D (packaged) Ages 8 years & up Model no. KZ44481 Size: One Size. Color: Multicolor. Gender: unisex. Age Group: kids.

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3

pieces of plastic trash prevented

5,000

miles of shipping prevented

0.004

trees saved

saved

0.1

Kgs of metal saved

Sharing toys is a terrific way to prevent waste, save money and build community. Everytime a toy is shared, it prevents the use of an average of 3 pieces of plastic, 5000 miles of travel, and trees saved from paper-based packaging.

Toys, especially when not used much or not shared can be environmentally wasteful in several ways:

Non-biodegradable materials: Many toys are made from plastics and other non-biodegradable materials. When these toys are discarded, they can take hundreds of years to decompose, contributing to landfill and environmental pollution.

Excessive packaging: Toys often come with excessive packaging, including plastic wrapping, cardboard boxes, and other materials that are often not recyclable. This packaging waste adds to the burden on landfills and the environment.

Battery usage: Toys that require batteries contribute to environmental waste, especially if they use disposable batteries. These batteries contain harmful chemicals like mercury, lead, and cadmium, which can leak into the environment when disposed of improperly.

Short lifespan and trends: Many toys are designed to be attractive for only a short period, often tied to popular culture trends. This leads to a ""throw-away"" culture where toys are quickly discarded once they are no longer in fashion, contributing to waste.

Transportation and carbon footprint: The manufacturing and distribution of toys often involve significant transportation, contributing to carbon emissions and overall environmental impact.

Resource-intensive production: The production of toys, particularly those made of plastic, can be resource-intensive, requiring large amounts of water and energy, and generating pollution during the manufacturing process.

Chemical pollution: Some toys contain harmful chemicals and dyes that can leach into the environment, potentially contaminating soil and water sources.

Overproduction and consumerism: The toy industry, like many others, can be prone to overproduction, leading to unnecessary resource use and waste when these products do not sell.

To mitigate these issues, there is a growing interest in sustainable toy production, including the use of recyclable materials, minimal packaging, and longer-lasting, timeless designs.

Sharing toys is a great way to mitigate the carbon footprint of toys through their use, instead sitting on shelves and then ending up in trash.

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