Waste as resource: Difference between revisions
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The '''waste as resource''' strategy is [[biomimicry]]: imitating nature for efficiency. In real [[ecology]] the waste or detritus of one creature is very often the food of another. Humans who adapt this strategy build [[industrial ecology]] so that [[waste disposal]] from one process ''is actually the resource inputs of another''. This strategy is part of [[Natural Capitalism]] and is very strongly encouraged by a [[green tax shift]] or by [[Consumerium]]. | |||
Accordingly, if we can turn cast-off junk into a [[healthy buying infrastructure]] we will all be better off than if we bought all its parts new. |
Latest revision as of 13:49, 31 October 2013
The waste as resource strategy is biomimicry: imitating nature for efficiency. In real ecology the waste or detritus of one creature is very often the food of another. Humans who adapt this strategy build industrial ecology so that waste disposal from one process is actually the resource inputs of another. This strategy is part of Natural Capitalism and is very strongly encouraged by a green tax shift or by Consumerium.
Accordingly, if we can turn cast-off junk into a healthy buying infrastructure we will all be better off than if we bought all its parts new.