The bar chart illustrates the amount of waste in different categories which were recycled in a town in the UK from 2011 to 2015.
It is clear that the amount of tins waste collected to be recycled experienced a constant drop, as opposed to an increase in that of paper, glass and gardening waste over a 5-year period. It is apparent from the chart that paper/card was the most recycled type of waste over the period given.
In 2011, about 65 tonnes of paper/card waste was recycled, which then dropped markedly to just over 50 tonnes in 2013 before making a recovery and soar to exactly 70 tonnes in 2015, a 5-tonne growth after 5 years. A similar upward trend was also observed in the amounts of glass and gardening waste, with the figures rising constantly from 28 tonnes to 45 tonnes for the former and from 25 tonnes to 35 tonnes for the latter.
Tins were most recycled in 2012, at about 48 tonnes, which was 3 tonnes more than that in 2011 and 2013. The figure then fell continuously to only 32 tonnes in 2015, making tins the least recycled waste material at the end of the surveyed period.
The bar chart illustrates the amount of
waste
in
different
categories which were
recycled
in a town in the UK from 2011 to 2015.
It is
clear
that the amount of tins
waste
collected to be
recycled
experienced a constant drop, as opposed to an increase in that of paper, glass and gardening
waste
over a 5-year period. It is apparent from the chart that paper/card was the most
recycled
type of
waste
over the period
given
.
In 2011, about 65 tonnes of paper/card
waste
was
recycled
, which then dropped
markedly
to
just
over 50 tonnes in 2013
before
making a recovery and soar to exactly 70 tonnes in 2015, a 5-tonne growth after 5 years. A similar upward trend was
also
observed in the amounts of glass and gardening
waste
, with the figures rising
constantly
from 28 tonnes to 45 tonnes for the former and from 25 tonnes to 35 tonnes for the latter.
Tins were most
recycled
in 2012, at about 48 tonnes, which was 3 tonnes more than that in 2011 and 2013. The figure then fell
continuously
to
only
32 tonnes in 2015, making tins the least
recycled
waste
material at the
end
of the surveyed period.