Going Green

Nov. 25, 2009:Making a Case for Green
Nov. 18, 2009:Calculating the Toll your Business Takes
Nov. 09, 2009:Canada Highly Rated in Improving Energy Efficiency
Oct. 23, 2009:Landlords & Tenants Become Allies To Save Energy
Sep. 24, 2009:ESRI Canada Strengthens Its Commitment to the Environment with New Green Roof
Sep. 01, 2009:White roof helps Polaris Realty go LEED-EB
Aug. 24, 2009:Toronto MINI dealership going for green
Aug. 10, 2009:First Canadian Place: Chilling Energy Use - Equipment Upgrade
Jul. 16, 2009:Wal-Mart To Become Green Umpire
Jul. 06, 2009:AECL's future in doubt as Ontario suspends nuclear power plans
Jun. 19, 2009:Commute-free employees save money, environment
Jun. 05, 2009:Canada Green Building Council pilot project teaches valuable lessons
May 20, 2009:International green certification option catching on in Canada
May 04, 2009:Tim Hortons Inc. Building $30-Million Coffee Roasting Facility in Hamilton, Ontario
Apr. 24, 2009:Go green on top, or face $100,000 fine, city proposes
Mar. 31, 2009:RREEF Report: Recession Fails to Diminish Demand for Green Real Estate
Mar. 20, 2009:FLAP number of recorded collisions soars to over 43,000 birds from 162 species.
Mar. 09, 2009:Municipalities' group to vote on restricting bottled-water sales
Feb. 23, 2009:Universities' ivory towers going green
Jan. 23, 2009:Wal-Mart Canada opens first environmental demonstration store
Jan. 16, 2009:INDUSTRIAL CHIC: Toronto Streetcar repair sheds get an enviro-friendly makeover
Jan. 16, 2009:Amidst Deepening Recession, Green Fights Back
Dec. 16, 2008:Apartments, condos to get green bins
Dec. 16, 2008:Cadillac Fairview Properties Across Canada Achieve BOMA BESt Green Building Certification
Nov. 26, 2008:Go Green with BOMA Canada's New Certification
Nov. 18, 2008:A building with an energy all its own
Nov. 18, 2008:LEED for Existing Buildings helps owners compete in tough market
Oct. 31, 2008:'Rewards for Recycling' Program to divert 90 truckloads of material from landfill
Oct. 09, 2008:Greening your Commercial Space
Oct. 09, 2008:Oxford calculates its carbon footprint
Sep. 22, 2008:Helping green rise to the top
Sep. 10, 2008:LEED Building Basics
Sep. 03, 2008:Royal Architectural Institute of Canada launches wiki on carbon-neutral building
Sep. 03, 2008:$45 Trillion Needed to Combat Global Warming
Sep. 03, 2008:Ontario Smart Grid Forum Launched
Sep. 03, 2008:Canada Enters Carbon Exchange Market
Aug. 01, 2008:Calculate your Carbon Footprint
 

'Rewards for Recycling' Program to divert 90 truckloads of material from landfill

Oct. 31, 2008

Canadian Tire and the Ontario Power Authority reward Ontarians for their used air conditioners, dehumidifiers and halogen floor lamps

TORONTO, Oct. 16 /CNW/ - As part of its ongoing commitment to providing
customers with eco-friendly products and services, Canadian Tire with support
from the Ontario Power Authority (OPA) is rewarding Ontarians for recycling
their used air conditioners, dehumidifiers and halogen lamps. The Rewards for
Recycling program takes place at Canadian Tire stores across Ontario the
weekends of October 18th and 19th and October 25th and 26th. Residents who
return a used air conditioning unit or dehumidifier will receive a $25 gift
card, while those returning a halogen floor lamp will be rewarded with a $10
gift card.

The Rewards for Recycling program will not only divert close to 90
truckloads of product from landfill, but will also result in total gross
energy savings of approximately 10.38 million KWh, an estimated equivalent of
the total consumption of over 12,200 households.

"The Rewards for Recycling program is one of the many ways Canadian Tire
is helping to make a positive impact on the environment," says Reg McLay,
senior vice president, marketing and business development. "By working with
the OPA we are able to reward Ontarians for their environmental efforts and
deliver on our commitment of providing our customers with eco-friendly
products and services."

"Developing a 'culture of conservation' means responsibly managing all
elements associated with saving energy," says Paul Shervill, vice president
for conservation and sector development, OPA. "We commend Canadian Tire for
encouraging energy savings and for promoting sound environmental behaviour
that considers the full lifecycle of consumer technology, including its proper
disposal."

The Rewards for Recycling program takes place at more than 200 Canadian
Tire stores across Ontario. Store locations and business hours can be obtained
by visiting canadiantire.ca.

Source: http://micro.newswire.ca/release.cgi?rkey=1610166191&view=80460-2&Start=0

For further information: Lisa Gibson, Canadian Tire, (416) 544-7655