Just two months after launching, Plant Street Recycling is expanding beyond gated communities in Winter Garden with more neighborhoods and subscribers signing on every week.

Palm Coast takes Christmas trees and turns them into mulch for the city’s parks and trails

Starting Jan. 1, Winter Garden residents will not longer be able to recycle through the city's trash service.

The Winter Garden City Commission addresses several significant issues affecting businesses and residents.

Here are some simple steps to take.

Amid rising costs, the city of Winter Garden may be trashing its recycling collection services.

Ever wonder what recycled glass can do? At Walt Disney World's Fort Wilderness Resort and Campground, it's definitely reusable.

Thousands of used solar panels will be given away as part of the “The Great Solar Giveaway,’ according to a news release.

The wiffle-like balls in pickleball can't be recycled and often end up in landfills, but a local organization is leading a recycling effort.

Ever wonder what happens to the leftover soap bars and shampoo bottles you use at hotels?

Plastic is used in almost every aspect of our lives.

The sanitation crew in Flagler Beach is helping Get Results in the county and beyond with its recycling program. The team recently won an award for its innovative "Big blue" machine that turns glass into sand.

When it comes to climate change and environmental issues, it might feel like a lot to wrap your head around: The problems are so widespread and complex -- so if you’ve ever thought to yourself, “What can one person even DO?”, you’re likely not alone.

Friday marks Earth Day, and according to data released by the Environmental Protection Agency in 2018, the recycling rate in the U.S. was 32.1%, down from 34.5% in 2015.

While recycling throughout the county has been on the rise over the last three years, only a fraction of recycling collected escapes the frequently fated landfill.

Residents in parts of north Florida have found overflowing bins at recycling drop-off sites after the city suspended its curbside recycling program due to a shortage of workers.

If you’re known to blindly toss anything paper or plastic into the recycling bin, you’re probably not alone.

Starbucks cups are going green. But they are testing out a new cup that's recyclable and compostable. Starbucks has been trying for decades to cut back on waste with a greener cup but it's not an easy problem to solve. Even with these new cups, recyclers still have to separate the cup liner. Which is why they’re being tested in cities that have recycling places that can do that, including New York, San Francisco, Seattle, London and Vancouver.