smooth transition from full recline to upright without removing junior safety certified in all 3 recline positions removable & dishwasher safe food tray cover (more wow! features below) Not currently available in this region.Klein Group, Royal LePage City Centre Powered by WordPress - Built on wpCasa The data relating to real estate on this website comes in part from the MLS® Reciprocity program of either the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver (REBGV), the Fraser Valley Real Estate Board (FVREB) or the Chilliwack and District Real Estate Board (CADREB). Real estate listings held by participating real estate firms are marked with the MLS® logo and detailed information about the listing includes the name of the listing agent. This representation is based in whole or part on data generated by either the REBGV, the FVREB or the CADREB which assumes no responsibility for its accuracy. The materials contained on this page may not be reproduced without the express written consent of either the REBGV, the FVREB or the CADREB.
Luxury Mountain Chalet-3 Spacious Levels, Hot Tub, Pool Table Spacious yet cozy Great Room, River Rock gas fireplace This listing was first published here in 2016. Date last modified - Sunday, February 19, 2017 This property requires that you message the owner to complete your booking request. Tell us about your trip: My travel dates are flexible Your dates are Available! Act now, book this property Save info for other inquiries By clicking 'Send email' you are agreeing to our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy Select one of the following reasons and our VRBO Trust & Security Team will look into it. I was asked to pay outside of VRBO's website The owner/manager requested I complete my booking and make a payment outside of VRBO's website. This listing should not be on VRBO It appears suspicious or might be fraudulent. Spam or inappropriate content The listing contains questionable, promotional or spam content.
The calendar is not accurate The owner/manager said my dates were not available or offered me a different property. Not covered by the reasons above. We appreciate your participation and assistance with our efforts to operate the most secure and trusted vacation rental marketplace in the industry If you have any questions, please visit our Help Center. You must be signed in to share this property by e-mailFor over 70 years, Storkcraft has provided families with affordable, innovative, and quality furniture that will be with you every step of the way Keeping babies safe for over 70 years. Since its founding in 1945, Storkcraft’s strong focus on innovation and safety has helped the company become the worldwide leader in baby and teen furniture. Comprised of industry leading furniture brands, Storkcraft has everything you need to furnish your child’s room, including changing tables, dressers, gliders, cribs, beds and bunk beds. Valentine’s Day is just around the corner!
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Here I describe how I went about it, inspired by concepts in The Upcycle and Cradle to Cradle. We had been storing some old strollers and car seats we no longer used in a shed in our yard. Some were slightly broken. The shed roof had been leaking and so some of the items were further damaged. In the process of fixing the shed, the time came to get rid of the strollers. The water damage had resulted in mold on the stroller fabric. So the strollers could not be readily reused by another family. I looked into recycling programs in my city and state, but strollers were not on the list. I contacted the manufacturers of the strollers (and car seats) – Graco, Kohlcraft, MacLaren, Safety 1st, and Babies R Us. I let them know we had gotten good use out of the product but that in its current state it was not fit for immediate reuse. With the fabric removed, the frames themselves were still in fairly good condition and pretty clean. (More about that link later.) I added that I wanted to avoid disposing of these products in the trash since they would then be incinerated releasing harmful emissions.
And that would also be a waste of the materials (such as metal) that required large amounts of energy to extract and fashion into parts for the stroller. Here are the responses I received: I looked into the retailer trade-in program Company #1 suggested. Babies R Us held one a while ago, but nothing at this time. Company #2’s suggestion was closest to what I ended up doing. The responses were prompt and courteous, and really not surprising. Still, I was disappointed not one of these five companies had a more substantive recommendation. After some more digging, the only promising lead I turned up was that strollers were included on a list of items accepted at a nearby scrap metal yard. With the Cradle to Cradle concept of breaking products up into their component technical and biological nutrients at the end of life in mind, I began to disassemble the strollers. They are basically made of four materials: fabric, plastic, metal and rubber. The fabric was easy enough to remove by unsnapping buttons and removing screws.
While it would have been nice to clean off the mold and other debris, given the effort required for such a small amount of material, I decided to trash it. I did hang on to some of the straps, thinking they might be useful for something else later on. Next the wheels came off through some unscrewing, prying and/or hammering. They consist of plastic and/or rubber. For now they are boxed up, waiting to be used for some future project … not sure what that will be, but seems like they could come in handy. Again, the alternative is incineration. This resulted in wheel-less frames of metal and plastic. My plan was to separate these two materials, try to recycle what plastic I could, and bring the metal to a scrap yard. This step turned out to be the most difficult. The plastic and metal are attached to each other by rivets. Rivets are used to connect materials you do not want to become separated. This makes a lot of sense for a baby stroller – you don’t want it coming apart while walking junior to the park.
One way to remove a rivet is by drilling through its center. While this did work it took a while and I went through drill bits quickly. I got a lot of the parts separated, but in the end left some of the rivets in. I’m pretty sure a professional could get them out quickly. From the standpoint of disassembly into components, a stroller does not rate too poorly in my opinion. It is fairly straightforward to break it up through a sequence of simple mechanical operations. Ideally, the companies would have taken back the stroller frames, checked them out, reused them if possible, and broken them apart if not, reusing what components could be reused. I’m guessing it’s cheaper for them to just manufacture new ones overseas than employ people domestically to work on take-backs. Back to my project, most of the plastic and metal was now separated. Some of the plastic was recyclable. Some other pieces seemed like they might come in handy for some other project down the road and so I saved them.
And I also had a pile of plastic fitting neither category that I threw out. Next I loaded up the remaining metal, threw in some old broken beach umbrellas with the fabric removed and a few other random scraps of metal that had been lying around and headed to the scrap yard. It was an interesting place with large piles of all different kinds of material. I was directed to the light metals dumping area, with my car being weighed before and after dumping. My total was around 80 pounds, for which I received $6.34. In all, it was interesting to learn about take-back programs (and the lack thereof in this case), the construction of strollers, how to remove rivets, where the local scrap yard is and what it accepts. That and avoiding the incineration for most (at least by weight) of the material were the benefits to me. On the one hand, this process is not what the Cradle to Cradle camp has in mind for our future. The stroller was not upcycled, in fact, some of the parts will necessarily be downcycled (plastic, metal).
The gap between the default end-of-life choice (“throwing it out”) and the cradle to cradle ideal is wide and we are not moving quickly enough to bridge it. Most people are not going to spend the time to do this. This is why it is important that take-back programs exist. Best Buy takes back electronics every day. Babies R Us occasionally takes back strollers and the like, but that needs to be every day as well and by any store above a certain size selling those products, and with support from the manufacturers. Back to the website I mentioned earlier, PPRC is the Pacific Northwest Pollution Prevention Resource Center. Their “Product Stewardship for Manufacturers” page has information on take-back programs. They point out: “”Most take-back programs in the U.S. are voluntary, while legislation in many European countries require manufacturers take responsibility for waste costs incurred by products and packaging.” It lists some take-back programs including Dell computers, Xerox copiers, and Bosch power tools.