© 2025 KUAF

NPR Affiliate since 1985

Donate

Play Live Radio

Next Up:

0:00

0:00

0:00 0:00

Available On Air Stations

Ozarks at Large Stories

Ozarks at Large

How to reduce your waste

By Daniel Caruth

Published August 2, 2023 at 7:10 PM CDT

As Northwest Arkansas' population grows, more trash is produced. Ozarks at Large's Daniel Caruth asks what consumers can do to reduce their waste.

Tags

Ozarks at Large Growth Trash Ozarks at Large

Daniel Caruth

Daniel Caruth is KUAF's Morning Edition host and reporter for Ozarks at Large<i>.</i>

See stories by Daniel Caruth

Support KUAF and Keep Public Radio Thriving

For more than 50 years, KUAF has been your source for reliable news, enriching music and community. Your generosity allows us to bring you trustworthy journalism through programs like Morning Edition, All Things Considered and Ozarks at Large. As we build for the next 50 years, your support ensures we continue to provide the news, music and connections you value. Your contribution is not just appreciated— it's essential!
Please become a sustaining member today.
Thank you for supporting KUAF!

Join Now

Related Content

Full Episodes of Ozarks at Large

Visiting the new Heartland Whole Health Institute — The Lost Bayou Ramblers

Kyle Kellams

The goal of improving health and healthcare in the middle of the country leads to the grand opening of the Heartland Whole Health Institute. On today's show, we’ll take you to the scene of the ribbon cutting. Also, a conversation with the two-time Grammy-winning band The Lost Bayou Ramblers. Plus, we'll discuss this week's headlines with Talk Business' Michael Tilley.
Science & Environment

Microplastics pose an emerging threat to freshwater ecosystems

Matthew Moore

A recent study has shown that microplastics are contaminating freshwater streams, harming both the water and the organisms living within.
Arts & Culture

Sipping, strolling at Walton Art Center's Artosphere

Kyle Kellams

With the first day of May comes the annual Artosphere Festival, presented by the Walton Arts Center. For 18 days, there will be art, activities, and gatherings that merge creativity and nature. Yesterday, Ozarks at Large’s Kyle Kellams talked with Jennifer Ross, Vice President of Programming at Walton Arts Center, about the festival.