Problem: Article: Place them in several areas in the office that are logical to the types of materials you are recycling. For example, put a paper recycling bin in the mailroom and an aluminum can receptacle in the cafeteria and breakroom. Clearly label each bin appropriately, whether it’s for compost, paper, aluminum, or glass. Most of a typical office’s waste comes from paper. Simply setting your printers to print on both sides can easily cut your paper waste in half. And don’t forget to keep a well-placed paper recycling bin right there too! Energy-efficient light bulbs are available at most hardware and office supply stores. They typically cost around the same amount as most incandescent light bulbs. Try talking to your office manager or boss about making the switch; it should save you money on electricity costs as well! This is another easy switch with only a slight difference in cost. Chances are your office goes through a lot of paper. Try to eliminate as much waste as possible by switching to recycled paper for all your needs. Again, the office manager is most likely the person in charge of ordering supplies.
Summary: Make sure the recycling bins are abundant and clearly marked. Set your printers to print on both sides of the page. Encourage management to purchase energy-efficient light bulbs. Suggest switching to recycled paper.

Problem: Article: You can save money, find like-minded campers, and find specialized programs that help you plan your trip and activities. It is best to know the specific benefits each club offers before deciding on a specific club.  When choosing a club, request brochure or URL information on what additional benefits and discounts club membership will bring you and your family or friends. Some key parts of the club to keep in mind are: price--is it an annual fee? Can you be refunded if you are unhappy with the club? Does the club offer useful discounts? Do you get discounts at specific RV parks and, if so, how much are the discounts? Do you get discounts at RV service centers, on RV products, or at RV rental agencies? Does the club provide assistance if you need it? Do they offer roadside assistance, emergency assistance, or RV insurance? Some considerations to keep in mind include the ability of the club to cater to your special needs and interests.  Does the club take into consideration whether you have kids or are disabled? Does the club have a specific interest that you are passionate about? Some RV clubs are based around a common interest such as a certain sport, outdoor activities like hiking or kayaking, or other hobbies, etc. Some clubs also cater to a specific group such as members of the military, families, or retired couples. This is based on where you are planning on traveling that year. Some clubs offer benefits for specific regions of the country. Deciding on a national or regional club relies on the fact that you know where you will be traveling in the next year. If you are planning on only traveling through New England, you should buy a regional club membership for that area, rather than a club membership that covers the entire country.
Summary: Consider the benefits of belonging to an RV camping club. Decide on an RV camping club that suits your lifestyle. Determine whether a national or regional club is better for you.

Problem: Article: A future landlord wants to know how long the person has been your tenant. Go through your paperwork to find the dates. You should have a copy of the leases the person signed. If you don’t have any paperwork, look through your bank records. Check the months you have deposited rent into your account. A future landlord also wants to know how stable the tenant is. Accordingly, check your records to see that they paid the rent on time and in full. If not, write down how late they were with the rent payment. Did you have to pester them? Did you have to give them written notice that they were late? Your reference should also mention whether you received complaints about the tenant, especially from other tenants. If there were complaints, note what they were about.  Also think about how polite the tenant was when you spoke to them. Were they agreeable? Angry? Did they address the problem? Pay attention to complaints about pets. Many landlords are hesitant to rent to pet owners. Were there complaints about the tenant’s dog or other pet? You should also note in your letter whether the tenant left the property in good condition. Was it clean? Did you need to make repairs? Did the tenant cause a pest infestation? Tell the tenant you want to check the property before writing your letter. So long as the tenant is still living with you, you must give them notice before entering the apartment. Check your state law for how much advance notice you must give. Writing a negative reference for a bad tenant invites headaches. For example, the tenant might be angry that the reference isn’t positive. Also, they may dispute the accuracy of your letter and claim the negative letter prevented them from getting a place.  You can refuse to write a character reference altogether, which is usually the best choice in this situation.  Similarly, you shouldn’t give a bad tenant a positive reference letter. If you lie to a potential landlord, you could be legally responsible.
Summary:
Confirm the dates of the tenancy. Note if the tenant paid their rent on time. Check if any complaints were filed. Check the property. Refuse to write a negative reference.