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Bookmark or Share- SB 343: Accurate Recycling Labels - CalRecycle Home PageThis page describes SB 343 (Allen, Chapter 507, Statues of 2021), which prohibits use of the chasing arrows or any other indicator of recyclability on products and packaging unless certain criteria are met. Increasing recycling in California first requires accurate labels on recyclables.
- Your Guide to Plastic Recycling Symbols - Acme PlasticsThe “Chasing Arrows” Symbol. The “chasing arrows” symbol we see on plastic containers and products does not necessarily mean the product is recyclable. The little number inside the triangle is there to help us identify the type of plastic used for the product.
- Plastics by the Numbers - EartheasyThe well-recognized “chasing arrows” symbol we see on plastic containers and products does not mean the product is recyclable. The little number inside the triangle tells the real story.
- ‘Chasing Arrows’ Recycling Symbol Is Misleading on Plastics, E.P.A ...Now the environmental agency that oversees recycling efforts in the United States is saying that, after close to five decades in the public eye, the “chasing arrows” logo should be retired from...
- The Hidden Truth Behind Recycling Labels Revealed - Just ZeroTo stop companies from deceiving us, we need stronger federal labeling laws. In 1970, an architecture student, Gary Anderson, created the now-iconic recycling symbol – a triangle of chasing, folded arrows – as part of a contest.
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