Reuse is not only auspicious from a natural point of view, but again, auspicious. For example, preparing aluminum pots from recycled aluminum requires much less energy and less maintenance than extracting raw material from mines and advancing new pots from that raw material. Since reuse is clearly beneficial to human well-being, the country's economy, and nature, many people wonder why the national government does not mandate reuse. The essential reason is that reuse is a close affair, and the victory and feasibility of reuse depends on the assets and structure of the group. A group should think about the cost of a reuse project and the accessibility of reclaimed businesses. In some areas, there are insufficient assets to make reuse financially practical. State governments should assess neighborhood conditions and construct appropriate reuse facilities (April 1996). To obtain reuse data in your state, contact the local EPA office or state organization. Thinking about the expenses of the reuse system and those related to waste transfer is an extremely complex methodology. Expenses for moving waste to landfills, waste exchange stations, and incinerators differ across the country, but in many jurisdictions, particularly in the more densely populated areas of the Eastern Seaboard States. -United, the expenses are enormous. Expenditures and revenues for reuse projects also differ greatly, depending on neighborhood assets and interest in reclaimed materials (Atkinson & New, 1993). Almost all human activities use water in processes that pollute and mix it with substances that prevent its further consumption, making it less. and d...... middle of paper ......produced by the construction process. It is estimated that approximately 8,000 pounds of waste are typically dumped into landfill during the construction of a 2,000 square foot home. There are many technologies used for recycling and reuse of waste generated by construction. Technological advancements have opened many doors and avenues for recycling construction waste, which was not possible a few days ago. There is a huge amount of construction materials that either do not measure up to the quality of construction or cannot be used for certain reasons (Aadland et al., 2006, pp. 855-874). All waste falls into the category of construction waste. The amount of concrete produced during the demolition of a building is considerable to be used for earth fill and many other construction methods (Boerschig & De Young)