I have a full set of IBC, IRC, IFC and IEC code books from 2000-2006 that I don't need any more. I'm trying to find the most sustainable way of disposing of them (meaning, I don't want to throw them out).
Any thoughts? I'm in Minnesota, in the US.
poop876
May 2, 17 8:40 am
I keep all of them, but only one set, so staff can reference them if it comes up.
Good one. I recommend "Books for Africa". Those old code books can surely have second or third lives out there helping out the slum cities build adequate additions or assembly spaces.
ohdesign
May 5, 17 5:32 pm
Not that funny...
shellarchitect
May 2, 17 1:32 pm
Do you know anyone in Illinois? That state is a cluster F of different codes. I'm sure someone doing work there would like those books
I have a full set of IBC, IRC, IFC and IEC code books from 2000-2006 that I don't need any more. I'm trying to find the most sustainable way of disposing of them (meaning, I don't want to throw them out).
Any thoughts? I'm in Minnesota, in the US.
I keep all of them, but only one set, so staff can reference them if it comes up.
Like you, I have needed to dispose of old books, including code books from time to time. This is the best method I have found of getting rid of them. It looks like it will work in "Minnesota, in the US" as well.
Good one. I recommend "Books for Africa". Those old code books can surely have second or third lives out there helping out the slum cities build adequate additions or assembly spaces.
Not that funny...
Do you know anyone in Illinois? That state is a cluster F of different codes. I'm sure someone doing work there would like those books