This Town In Japan Has Found A Way To Produce No Trash
December 16, 2015
Kamikatsu, a small town on Japan's Shikoku island, has a vigorous recycling program.
Since the "Zero Waste" program began in 2003, 80% of the town's garbage is recycled, reused, or composted. By 2020, the program's goal is to be 100% waste free.

After noticing the effects of incinerating its garbage, the town adopted the mandatory sanitation program that requires all residents to wash, clean and sort their trash into 34 categories.
While residents admit the program can be hard work, they're already seeing the benefits of their efforts.
Watch the video below:
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
The Father Who Never Left His Son Behind
How A Silly 11-Second Song About Dr Pepper Changed Her Life Overnight
Man’s Best Friend: The Story Behind An Unforgettable Tomb In London
Senior Cat Labeled 'Sad And Scared' Finds Forever Home
She Could Have Kept Walking. Instead, She Stopped And Saved A Life
Man Takes A Bull To Starbucks For A Pup Cup
His Kids Wanted To Help With His Videos, So He Let Them Narrate — It’s The Cutest Thing
'You're a Unicorn': The Dementia Caregiver Who Just Stunned The American Idol Judges
Cat Steals The Spotlight By Singing Exactly Like His Owner
Meet Ella: She's 104, A WWII Veteran, And Swears By Peanut Butter
