These quality recyclables are then put back into the recycling system stream, creating a healthier economy, a less wasteful planet and stronger communities.” “By educating Atlanta residents at the cart with easy-to-understand what and what not to recycle tags, we are driving positive behavior change to help the City of Atlanta capture more quality recyclables. “Every home has the power to keep 800 pounds of recyclables out of the landfill every year,” says Cody Marshall, Chief Community Strategy Officer of The Recycling Partnership. The anchor of the new city-wide recycling program is the Partnership’s “Feet on the Street” cart tagging education campaign, which was successfully piloted in select areas within the City of Atlanta in 2017. I hope this new partnership and program will allow our city to stake out a leadership position on recycling that can serve as inspiration and a model for other communities throughout the country that are looking to address similar challenges and drive long-term recycling system change.” “Given the growing problem of packaging waste, it’s critical that Atlanta design a more efficient recycling system to keep as many of those materials as we can out of the landfill and back in the recycling stream. “The City of Atlanta is eager to work with partners like The Recycling Partnership to design a more sustainable future for our community and our country, and we appreciate The Coca-Cola Foundation’s support as well,” says Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms. FALLS CHURCH, Va.–( BUSINESS WIRE)– The Recycling Partnership with support from The Coca-Cola Foundation is launching a three-year $4 million-dollar program that will improve access to recycling, and dramatically increase the capture of more quality recyclable items in the City of Atlanta.