Mark-Paul Gosselaar Quotes

I'm a recycling obsessive.

Consuming less means throwing away less, while reusing things actually helps to save the planet as well as the pennies.

I'm adamant about recycling in my house, and I'm always making sure to turn off the lights.

I recycle as much as I can but I'm not an eco warrior.

My number one thing is to recycle everything from newspaper to aluminum cans, and I even use a canvas bag instead of the plastic ones when I go to the grocery store.

The day we dispose of the idea of disposability will be a great one for the planet.

You can't change the world; you can't fix the whole environment. But you can recycle. You can turn the water off when you're brushing your teeth. You can do small things.

I am an ardent recycler. I would like to think that it works. I don't know whether it does or not.

I can trace my environmentally-friendly lifestyle back to my childhood. My father was a conservative Republican that liked to 'conserve'.

It makes a big difference to recycle. It makes a big difference to use recycled products. It makes a big difference to reuse things, to not use the paper cup - and each time you do, that's a victory.

I am involved in Greenpeace. And I just recently completely switched my diet over to near-veganism. So you try to do little things that you can. I recycle every single day. Every single thing in my house that can be recycled is.

Not everything needs to be recycled.

One of my big pet peeves is single-use plastic bags. I think it's one of the stupidest ideas in the world.

Being green means preventing waste.

It's funny: being green to me was ingrained because my parents were always trying to save money, save water, turn off the lights, or arrange a carpool. I don't think my parents even know what it means to be green, but they were.

I try to be eco-friendly in every possible way.

I'm an environmentalist; I recycle.

I've tried to approach environmentalism the same way I do my climbing: by setting small, concrete goals that build on each other.

I support the Surfrider Foundation, which is focused on protecting the oceans and beaches. I also recycle and use mass transit, ride my bike as often as I can, or I walk, which is one of the best parts about living in New York City.

I think the greatest challenge in environmentalism and the most rewarding challenge is trying to figure out how humans can meet their needs while protecting the environment.

Outright bans on plastic bags may not be the best solution, but education and incentives to get people to stop using them are necessary.

In Los Angeles, I drive a hybrid and live in a very simple home. Anything you do from carrying a canteen of water to starting a recycling program in your office makes a difference. Reusing what you already have has always been green - from clothes to boxes to glass jars from the supermarket.

If you're not buying recycled products, you're not really recycling.

Being green and clean is not just an aspiration but an action.

It's time to face facts: Most people stop being environmentalists when they sit down to eat.