"I don't recycle" campaign launches in GA
GEORGIA: State launches reverse psychology "I don't recycle" campaign
The Office of Environmental Management at the Georgia Department of Community Affairs has launched its "I don't recycle" campaign. The reverse-psychology effort is meant to tweak interest among 24- to 35-year-olds, the demographic among which it's easiest to change recycling habits. Focus groups have shown that non-recyclers in this group aren't against recycling, they're just apathetic.
The campaign's tongue-in-cheek Web site, www.YouGottaBeKidding.org, highlights fictitious Georgians and their excuses for not recycling. In the state, about 45% of Georgians don't recycle.
Said Randy Hartmann, with the Office of Environmental Management: "Recycling is serious business, serious for the state, but you have to have fun doing it, especially for this demographic."
Also in the South:
ALABAMA: Gov. Riley says hurricane shelters are reserved for Alabama residents
ARKANSAS: First interview with state's new lottery director
FLORIDA: State universities push for 15% tuition increase
KENTUCKY: Gov. Beshear outlines slots proposal for racetracks
LOUISIANA: Legislators to consider medical conscience bill, motorcycle helmet repeal today
MISSISSIPPI: T. Boone Pickens predicts U.S. energy plan will be in place this year
NORTH CAROLINA: State GOP chairman race gets dirty
SOUTH CAROLINA: State launches "Palmettovore" campaign to promote local food
TENNESSEE: Gov. Bredesen's budget likely to be altered
VIRGINIA: Poor weather influences small turnout for Democratic primary
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