THE RECYCLERGY: 33 Minutes of Garbage

THE RECYCLERGY: 33 Minutes of Garbage

For decades the San Francisco Bay Area has been a hub for the recycling movement. Even the garbage companies have a long history of recycling practices. After the first Earth Day celebration in 1970, community, non-profit recycling centers appeared in schools, garages, and neighborhood centers-with the goal of bringing recycling to their cities. In 2006, only two non-profit recycling organizations remained in San Francisco . Despite the lack of surviving community recycling centers, the Bay Area is still home to a unique community of recyclers who push the envelope of possibilities.

Featuring interviews with recycling pioneers and music by Rube Waddell, “The Recyclergy” is an entertaining examination of a fading subculture.

Directed and Produced by Jeremy Kaller
Edited by Mark Arellano
Music by Rube Waddell
Featuring: Charlie Lamar, Andy Pugni, Matthew Levesque, Arthur Boone, Dave Williamson, Dan Knapp, Joe Garbarino

33 minutes
2006

Awards:
Best Documentary, Marin County Festival of Short Film and Video
Best International Short, REEL EARTH, The Aotearoa Environmental Film Festival
Best Environmental/Ecology, Everglades International Film Festival
Best Short Documentary, Rogue Independent Film Festival
2nd Prize, Mion Solutions Environmental Film Program
Katherine Knight Award, Earth Vision Environmental Film Festival

THE RECYCLERGY: 33 Minutes of Garbage
  • PREVIEW The Recyclergy: 33 Minutes of Garbage

    Product Description

    For decades the San Francisco Bay Area has been a hub for the recycling movement. Even the garbage companies have a long history of recycling practices. After the first Earth Day celebration in 1970, community, non-profit recycling centers appeared in schools, garages, and ...

  • The Recyclergy: 33 Minutes of Garbage

    Product Description

    For decades the San Francisco Bay Area has been a hub for the recycling movement. Even the garbage companies have a long history of recycling practices. After the first Earth Day celebration in 1970, community, non-profit recycling centers appeared in schools, garages, and ...