JUST the pic what this dude found is e nough
Even so, throwing out completely new, untouched materials is bizarre. “That’s like $50+ a box,” one Redditor pointed out. “The contractors could have just returned it and pocketed the money. Not sure who in their right mind would throw that all away.”
“Habitat for Humanity could use that,” said another user. “Darn shameful it will be landfill filler.”
Besides wasting money for the contractor and depriving individuals in need of potential housing, throwing away new materials is bad for the environment. It means that communities need to devote even more space to landfills, and it wastes all the resources and energy that went into making and transporting the items. Replacing them means more pollution due to manufacturing and shipping, which heats up the planet faster.
Thanks to the original poster, though, this one dumpster full of material won’t go to waste. “Oh yeah. I’m taking 100% of that and I don’t care who sees me,” said a commenter.
Even so, throwing out completely new, untouched materials is bizarre. “That’s like $50+ a box,” one Redditor pointed out. “The contractors could have just returned it and pocketed the money. Not sure who in their right mind would throw that all away.”
“Habitat for Humanity could use that,” said another user. “Darn shameful it will be landfill filler.”
Besides wasting money for the contractor and depriving individuals in need of potential housing, throwing away new materials is bad for the environment. It means that communities need to devote even more space to landfills, and it wastes all the resources and energy that went into making and transporting the items. Replacing them means more pollution due to manufacturing and shipping, which heats up the planet faster.
Thanks to the original poster, though, this one dumpster full of material won’t go to waste. “Oh yeah. I’m taking 100% of that and I don’t care who sees me,” said a commenter.
