 I'm Darlene Squibb from the Environmental Management Office here at Goddard and I run a recycling green team on center. We're in a building that houses hundreds of earth scientists that study our planet and we know from them that our resources are limited and it's important to conserve any way that we can. Recycling is one of those ways to minimize our impact. So just how do we do it Goddard? Let's go around and see. Well there are indications that we can do better. Here is a recycling bin and look what I find. This can easily go in a recycling bin. There are a number of articles in this dumpster that could be recycled. There's paper, there's cans, there's newspaper, there's cardboard. We all at Goddard could do a better job of recycling. It's all work harder. Here we are at another dumpster here at Goddard. There's definitely a lot of trash in here, that's for sure. But there are other things that aren't trash. Old notebooks, maybe they didn't want them anymore but somebody else here could have used them. Same thing with this office organizer. Put the pieces back together, it's perfectly usable. All of these things are things that could be put on the Free Cycle at Work website. Check it out before you throw things in the dumpster. There are many items in this dumpster that can be recycled. Cardboard for instance, it has a recycle symbol on it even. We'll leave cardboard through the custodial staff to break down and take care of it properly. We're going to rescue it now but in the future it's on you. My name is Kenneth Williams. I'm your recycling manager here at Goddard Space Flight Center. We now have a new method of recycling which is called single screen recycling. Now we can recycle cans, paper, plastic, and cardboard in the same reciprocal. I urge all employees to increase your participation in single screen recycling here at Goddard Space Flight Center.