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POST YOURSELF DOING "THE MoSt"

Morris - July 28, 2006
Take pictures of yourself or your friends doing the MoSt - recycling, planting trees, neighborhood clean-ups, volunteering at shelters, whatever you can come up with - and we'll post your story here. Email your photos and stories to info@themostfoundation.org or post them on the Facebook group (click here) or the foundation's new page on Facebook (click here).

IDEAS AND WAYS TO DO THE MOST

Elise Vieth discovered that Starbucks dumps leftover baked goods, slightly bruised fruits and other items daily. One manager of a Miami Lakes location agreed to allow daily pick ups of the items for donation to food banks or other places. Anyone who has the time and energy to pursue this with other locations is encouraged to do so. MoSt will provide you with the necessary letter to present to your local Starbucks. It may be possible to earn community service hours doing this.

Nadav Regev is working with FAU's chapter of Hillel and the Palestinian student organization on an event to promote tolerance and diversity.

Isaac Mizrahi is at Duke working to have MoSt chartered as it's own group, among other things.

Jessy Schiffman is planning a run.

Oren Tuvia (FSU) says: Tropical smoothie sells reusable cups so we can save the environment. thought it was a great idea so i bought a cup it was cheap 4 dollars and you get 50 cents off every smoothie. I also just recently learned that starbucks does the same thing. Its a great way to save the environment by not polluting the world with more of those styro foam and plastic cups.

Send your ideas and stories to: info@themostfoundation.org

Aveda Stores Collecting
Plastic Bottle Caps and Lids

Did you know that when bottles are recycled, their caps are often cut off and thrown away, ending up in landfills, oceans, rivers, and too often, in the mouths of baby sea animals? This causes the animals to either choke or end up with bellies full of plastic, which eventually leads to death due to malnutrition, explains Michael Braungart, a toxicology expert and engineering professor at Germany's University of Lüneberg.
So three years ago, Braungart approached the natural-beauty company Aveda for help with this problem. "Our solution was to prevent the plastic caps from getting into the ocean altogether," says John DeFausse, vice president of global packaging for Estée Lauder, Aveda's parent company. "So we created a second life for the discarded plastic by collecting caps from our employees and their families and using them to make new tops for Aveda's limited-edition retro Clove Shampoo bottles, which hit stores in September for Aveda's 30th anniversary."
What can you do to help?
Aveda stores are accepting any and all of your hard plastic caps (e.g.from bottles of water and soda, laundry detergent, facial cleansers, shampoo, etc.). To participate, visit aveda.com/stores to find an Aveda store location near you. Don't see one within driving distance? Mail in your caps instead to: Aveda Re-Cap Program, ACA Waste Services, 40 EADS Street in Babylon, NY 11704.