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Wednesday, December 25, 2024
HomeDecoratingWhat to Do With Your Yard Election Signs

What to Do With Your Yard Election Signs

With the election now over and Christmas decor getting ready to festoon your yard, you may be tempted to chuck your old election signs in the trash or save them for the next election. But these signs are often made of very durable corrugated card­board and plastic and can be ide­al candidates for upcycling.

One way to upcycle these signs is to turn them into storage boxes or bins, a simple project using a sign, a box cutter, a pencil, binder clips, and glue. A YouTube video by John Roberts shows this project in detail. Pinterest users have shared more crafty ideas to upcycle signs, including making birdhouses, soap molds, and even a small end table.

If you do decide you want to dispose of your yard signs, the Western Lake Superior Sanitary District Materials Recovery Cen­ter on Ridgeview Road in Duluth can recycle them.

As the days get shorter, upcy­cling your yard signs could be the perfect project to do with friends or family ahead of the Christmas season.

Haley Searls
Haley Searls
Hello! My name is Haley Searls. I’ve loved writing from an early age, though my nonfiction writing at five years old consisted mainly of weather and gardening reports. I still have some of those early articles: “It’s sunny.” “It’s still sunny.” “It’s raining.” I’m glad to say my writing has improved since then. I wrote a guest post for the Silver Bay Public Library blog, and was the writer/editor of the newsletter for my American Heritage Girls troop. I have been writing for the North Shore Journal since June 2022. Besides writing, I love reading, drawing, photography, music, and spending time with family and friends. Two books that have really influenced my writing are Reforming Journalism by Marvin Olasky and Writer to Writer by Bodie and Brock Thoene. As a journalist, I want to share positive community interactions and inspire people to make lasting connections. Article topics that interest me are ones which show community activities and involvement. Such articles include community events, youth accomplishments, library programming, small businesses, local history, local artists and authors, art programs, and cultural events such as theater and dance. If you have an article idea, email the North Shore Journal with my name in the subject line! I look forward to hearing from you!
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