Norma Jean Gargasz

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  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5587a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5581a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5580a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5537aa.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5514a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9397a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9373b.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9326a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5660b.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5660a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5609a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5601a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5589a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5584a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5569a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5564a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5562a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5537a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5524a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5515a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5513a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5500a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5497a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9391a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9383a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9376b.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9376a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9375b.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9375a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9370a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9368a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9362a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9316a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9309ba.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9309b.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5596a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5539aa.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5539a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5520a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5519a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5510a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5498a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506r_Tra_NJG5496a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9395a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9373a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9364a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9333a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9327a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9318a.jpg
  • About 50% of the residential refuse deposited for disposal at the City of Tucson's Los Reales Landfill could be recycled, according to spokesperson, Cristina Polsgrove.  This includes common items, such as plastic bags and cardboard, which are placed in the curbside trash cans, rather than in the curbside recycling cans.  Other potentially recyclable materials are deposited directly at the landfill by residential haulers.  The landfill receives about 500,000 tons of refuse annually.  The site, located in Tucson, Arizona, USA, is designated as a superfund site by the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
    1506ar_Tra_NJG9396a.jpg
  • Much of the trash that was illegally dumped along a riverbed in Tucson, Arizona, USA, could have been recycled.
    Trash_110328_01.JPG
  • Much of the trash that was illegally dumped along a riverbed in Tucson, Arizona, USA, could have been recycled.
    Trash_110328_00.JPG
  • A young boy added recycled aluminum foil to his hat for protection from the sun at the Earth Day celebration at Reid Park, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    Earth_120421_09.JPG
  • A young boy added recycled aluminum foil to his hat for protection at the Earth Day celebration at Reid Park, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    Earth_120421_10.JPG
  • Tucson, Arizona resident, Gustavo Oroszco, decorated his home with discarded CDs and DVDs because he likes the way they reflect light.
    1410_CD_NJG0051v.jpg
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1354.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.  The wood plank once served as a foot bridge over the water.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1320.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.  The wood plank once served as a foot bridge over the water.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1306.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1200.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1195.JPG
  • Plastic bottles, tires and other debris is hung up in the Santa Cruz River, which flows with reclaimed water, in the Sonoran Desert at Tubac, Arizona, USA.  The Anza Trail, which parallels the river in this area, is a known route for undocumented migrants who have crossed the border from Mexico.
    Tubac_110329_5.JPG
  • Depleted Britta water filters used in pitchers to remove or reduce zinc, copper, cadmium, chlorine, mercury and other contaminents and impurities from water are discarded in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1707j_Fil_NJG_2518.JPG
  • Depleted Britta water filters used in pitchers to remove or reduce zinc, copper, cadmium, chlorine, mercury and other contaminents and impurities from water are discarded in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1707j_Fil_NJG_2491.JPG
  • Tucson, Arizona resident, Gustavo Oroszco, decorated his home with discarded CDs and DVDs because he likes the way they reflect light.
    1410_CD_NJG0051v.tif
  • Tucson, Arizona resident, Gustavo Oroszco, decorated his home with discarded CDs and DVDs because he likes the way they reflect light.
    1410_CD_NJG0019x.tif
  • Tucson, Arizona resident, Gustavo Oroszco, decorated his home with discarded CDs and DVDs because he likes the way they reflect light.
    1410_CD_NJG0019x.jpg
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1355.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1345.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south of Tubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1325.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1321.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.  The wood plank once served as a foot bridge over the water.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1318.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.  The wood plank once served as a foot bridge over the water.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1315.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1269.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1268.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1264.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1262.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1224.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1218.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1212.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1183.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1178.JPG
  • Plastic bottles, tires and other debris is hung up in the Santa Cruz River, which flows with reclaimed water, in the Sonoran Desert at Tubac, Arizona, USA.  The Anza Trail, which parallels the river in this area, is a known route for undocumented migrants who have crossed the border from Mexico.
    Tubac_110329_6.JPG
  • Plastic bottles, tires and other debris is hung up in the Santa Cruz River, which flows with reclaimed water, in the Sonoran Desert at Tubac, Arizona, USA.  The Anza Trail, which parallels the river in this area, is a known route for undocumented migrants who have crossed the border from Mexico.
    Tubac_110329_4.JPG
  • Plastic bottles, tires and other debris is hung up in the Santa Cruz River, which flows with reclaimed water, in the Sonoran Desert at Tubac, Arizona, USA.  The Anza Trail, which parallels the river in this area, is a known route for undocumented migrants who have crossed the border from Mexico.
    Tubac_110329_1.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1357.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1352.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1333.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.  The wood plank once served as a foot bridge over the water.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1317.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.  The wood plank once served as a foot bridge over the water.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1314.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1287.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1210.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1188.JPG
  • Plastic bottles, tires and other debris is hung up in the Santa Cruz River, which flows with reclaimed water, in the Sonoran Desert at Tubac, Arizona, USA.  The Anza Trail, which parallels the river in this area, is a known route for undocumented migrants who have crossed the border from Mexico.
    Tubac_110329_3.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1241.JPG
  • Plastic bottles, tires and other debris is hung up in the Santa Cruz River, which flows with reclaimed water, in the Sonoran Desert at Tubac, Arizona, USA.  The Anza Trail, which parallels the river in this area, is a known route for undocumented migrants who have crossed the border from Mexico.
    Tubac_110329_2.JPG
  • Depleted Britta water filters used in pitchers to remove or reduce zinc, copper, cadmium, chlorine, mercury and other contaminents and impurities from water are discarded in Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1707j_Fil_NJG_2486.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.  The wood plank once served as a foot bridge over the water.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1307.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1281.JPG
  • A heavy flow of discarded plastic bottles, tires, logs, and other debris about the length of a football field clogs the Santa Cruz River in the Sonoran Desert south ofTubac, Arizona, USA.  Debris lines and clogs the river in other areas of this riparian area as well.  The river, located in the foothills of the Santa Rita Mountains, runs seasonally with natural run off, but runs most of the year with reclaimed water.  The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, a popular hiking trail run by the National Park Service, parallels the river in this area.
    Tubac_121123_NJG1189.JPG
  • Plastic water bottles are left in the Sonoran Desert, Gates Pass, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
    1309_Bottle_NJG7450.JPG
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