Thanks for your interest in recycling your GoodCook EveryWare food storage, which means you know how important the 3 Rs are to our environment today.
Our GoodCook EveryWare™ containers are made of 100% recyclable materials so they can find useful lives somewhere else, which helps to reduce the waste affecting our planet.
This code was established by plastic manufacturers to help identify the type of plastic resin used to make the container. Not all types of plastics are accepted by recycling centers, so be sure to confirm which ones are recyclable at the collection points in your community.

This code was established by plastic manufacturers to help identify the type of plastic resin used to make the container. Not all types of plastics are accepted by recycling centers, so be sure to confirm which ones are recyclable at the collection points in your community.

35 million tons of plastics were generated in our country in 2015, which accounted for 13% of our waste. Only 9 percent was recycled. If you'd like to learn more about how and where to recycle your plastic container, read on.

35 million tons of plastics were generated in our country in 2015, which accounted for 13% of our waste. Only 9 percent was recycled. If you'd like to learn more about how and where to recycle your plastic container, read on.

Recycling benefits your community and the environment by reducing the amount of waste in our landfills. In the big picture, it conserves our natural resources, saves energy and reduces pollution when we don't always need new raw materials.

Recycling benefits your community and the environment by reducing the amount of waste in our landfills. In the big picture, it conserves our natural resources, saves energy and reduces pollution when we don't always need new raw materials.

To find a recycling center near you, go to recyclenation.com and type in your zip code. If there is a collection point in your neighborhood that will accept the type of plastic you want to recycle, you can find it here.

To find a recycling center near you, go to recyclenation.com and type in your zip code. If there is a collection point in your neighborhood that will accept the type of plastic you want to recycle, you can find it here.
