These bales are then marketed and shipped to different mills throughout the world. Depending on the feedstock needed for the material being produced at the particular mill, the current market and supply and demand of the material can fluctuate (these are all variables that affect the current market prices). After the proper mill is distinguished, the transportation is then scheduled and the material is loaded onto the vehicle to transport it to the mill.
Various modes of transportation are used to ship these commodities, such as tractor-trailers, container ships, or rail cars. Once the commodity arrives at the mill, the material is used as a feedstock to produce many of the products consumers use on a daily basis. Some basic examples of the various products are: cups to cans, carpet to car parts, towels to tissues, and glass containers to glassphalt. Although too numerous to list, these recycled products are far too important to be forgotten, so please don’t forget look for products with that small print that says "made with recycled material". And always remember to take that next step and complete the cycle by recycling.
“Our world-class mills rely on a consistent supply of high quality recovered fiber to manufacture a broad range of consumer and commercial tissue and toweling products. Our business relationship with Cougle’s Recylcing has been built over the past 20 years with hard work and trust. As our need for fiber changes and grows, we look forward to their continued support.”
Ray Oge
Harmon Associates
A Gerogia Pacific Company 
Recycling in the News
- *Model Program for Waste Management and Recycling — MWM article
- *2011 CRI Recycling Totals — CRI article pdf
- *Council Defaults to Dual Sort Recycling Program — Sun Journal article
- *Single Stream Recycling Fails — News pdf
- *Convenience Stores Join Berks Program to Reduce Waste — bctv.org article
- *A Second Life For Leftovers — WFMZ.com article
- *RECYCLING...You Have a Greater Impact Than You Think! — CRI article pdf