{"componentChunkName":"component---src-templates-post-js","path":"/44-recycle-logos/","result":{"data":{"markdownRemark":{"id":"a069f10c-fd88-5db6-8666-03e3348d17fb","html":"

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logoblinkcom-recycle-logo-set.jpg
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recycle symbols
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The following text is from the PDF above:

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_

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The PITCH-IN symbol

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pitch-in-logo
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This symbol of a stylized person cleaning up the environment was adopted in 1976. This is stated on the website of PITCH-IN Canada (www.pitch-in.ca) – associated Clean World  International. PITCH-IN Canada is a non-profit organization with worldwide membership. Unlike the other recycling symbols, this symbol is not primarily used to identify materials for separation (though a variant of this design occurs as part of the glass-recycling symbol). Instead, it is commonly known and widely used in the context of public education and outreach for anti-littering efforts (with or without a recycling component). The use of this symbol is not limited to one country and therefore is a good candidate for inclusion in an international standard.

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The Green Dot

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\"green

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The Green Dot is a symbol first introduced in 1994 by Duales System Deutschland. They implemented a novel financing system for recovering packaging by licensing the green dot to its manufacturers and setting up a system to collect used packaging bearing this symbol from the end-user. Since 1994 this system has been adopted in eleven European countries altogether (see greendot.ie). The widespread and transnational use of this symbol would appear to make it a good candidate for encoding in an international standard. However, the use of this symbol requires licensing contract between manufacturer and a partner company in the PRO-Europe association. This means the green dot could not be considered for encoding without a request from the trademark owners. In this regard it is different from the other recycling symbols.

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Further logos added afterwards:

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\"pt_066logo21\"

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\"logo-recycle-earth\"

","plainText":"logoblinkcom-recycle-logo-set.jpg\n\npdf_gary_anderson_recycle_logo.jpg\n\nrecycle symbols\n\nThe following text is from the PDF above:\n\n\\_\n\nThe PITCH-IN symbol\n\npitch-in-logo\n\nThis symbol of a stylized person cleaning up the environment was adopted in 1976. This is stated on the website of PITCH-IN Canada (www.pitch-in.ca) – associated Clean World  International. PITCH-IN Canada is a non-profit organization with worldwide membership. Unlike the other recycling symbols, this symbol is not primarily used to identify materials for separation (though a variant of this design occurs as part of the glass-recycling symbol). Instead, it is commonly known and widely used in the context of public education and outreach for anti-littering efforts (with or without a recycling component). The use of this symbol is not limited to one country and therefore is a good candidate for inclusion in an international standard.\n\n The Green Dot\n\ngreen dot\n\nThe Green Dot is a symbol first introduced in 1994 by Duales System Deutschland. They implemented a novel financing system for recovering packaging by licensing the green dot to its manufacturers and setting up a system to collect used packaging bearing this symbol from the end-user. Since 1994 this system has been adopted in eleven European countries altogether (see greendot.ie). The widespread and transnational use of this symbol would appear to make it a good candidate for encoding in an international standard. However, the use of this symbol requires licensing contract between manufacturer and a partner company in the PRO-Europe association. This means the green dot could not be considered for encoding without a request from the trademark owners. In this regard it is different from the other recycling symbols.\n\nIf someone wants to add value information about the recycle logos – please, comment. :)\n\n—\n\nFurther logos added afterwards:\n\npt_066logo21\n\nlogo-recycle-earth\n","autoDescription":"The following text is from the PDF above: _ The PITCH-IN symbol This symbol of a stylized person cleaning up the environment was adopted in 1976. This is…","wordCount":{"words":284},"fields":{"slug":"/44-recycle-logos/","author":"Margarit Ralev","featuredImage":{"id":"50a995fa-ff50-5e03-ae9d-1d244d4e2a89","sharp":{"id":"2bdb9844-4bcc-5cea-a84c-31aac14c016a","original":{"src":"/static/placehold-logoblink-c5f05ba2884dc00d0658913e08e2f7bf.png"}}},"categories":[{"id":"bfbd8b08-0001-5554-86b2-b2a712332afc","frontmatter":{"title":"Logo sets","slug":"logo-sets"}}]},"frontmatter":{"title":"44 RECYCLE logos and symbols","layout":"post","description":"Everyone is familiar with the recycle logos and symbols. But are you aware why such variety exists? Check this article to learn more about recycle logos.","permalink":"/44-recycle-logos/","tags":["energy","green","mobius","mobius strip","pdf","recycle","renewable","trash"],"date":"March 15, 2008","dateSchema":"2008-03-15T17:01:37.0000000+00:00"}}},"pageContext":{"id":"a069f10c-fd88-5db6-8666-03e3348d17fb","site":{"siteMetadata":{"title":"Logoblink.com","description":"about logo, brand and company design","siteUrl":"https://resilient-douhua-b2ce8d.netlify.app","disqusShortname":"placeholder","disqusBaseUrl":"https://logoblink.com"}},"settings":{"header":{"yaml":{"logo":{"sharp":{"original":{"src":"/static/logo-design-blog-logoblink-e69831d49c3b36ec0b00f3706412b68c.png"}}}}}}}}}