Current Box

2009 30th
Anniversary Box

2008 Vote Box

In 2006, just before everyone started going green, we decided to promote being greener as we oursleves were taking steps to become greener as a company through composting, using renewable energy, finding sustainable packaging and using environmentally friendly cleaning supplies. Our pizza boxes contained the following conservation tips and green statistics:


Americans eat approximately 100 acres of pizza each day. A good percentage of that pizza generates a food soil box that cannot be recycled. Consider composting. Contact your waste management company to see if they have a composting program in place.
Source: Pizza Today

One mature tree on the south side of your house provides as much summer cooling as five mid-sized air-conditioners.
Source: Seattle City Light

In 2003, 38 percent of all waste in the City of Seattle was recycled. The City’s goal is to reach a recycling rate of 60 percent by 2010.
Source: seattlegov.org

A single open fireplace damper sends eight percent of your heating bill up the chimney.
Source: Seattle City Light

A recycled aluminum can saves enough energy to power a television or computer for 3 hours or a 100-watt light bulb for 20 hours.
Source: California Integrated Waste Management Board

Recycling of each ton of paper saves 17 trees and 7000 gallons of water. Each year enough paper is thrown away to make a 12-foot wall from New York to California.
Source: earth911.org

Turning off the water while brushing your teeth can save 25 gallons a month. Turn off the water while you wash your hair to save up to 150 gallons a month. Turn off the water while you shave and save up to 300 gallons a month.
Source: www.wateruseitwisely.com

Glass can be reused an infinite number of times. It can also be used for things you may not expect like roads, marbles, decorative tiles and surfboards.
Source: americarecyclesday.org

59% of recycled plastic bottles made from PET are made into polyester fiber used in t-shirts, fill for sleeping bags and carpet.
Source: Washington State Recycling Association