Rural "trash supermarkets" model is worth promoting

Through the platform of the trash-for-goods exchange supermarket, the collected trash is sold to scrap purchasing stations, and a poverty alleviation e-station and a local specialty products sales counter are set up inside the supermarket. After the local specialty products are sold, in addition to paying farmers the purchase price, part of the profit generated subsidizes poor households, and the other part feeds back into the trash exchange business. In the author's view, this "environmental protection + poverty alleviation" approach is a good idea worth promoting.

First, it can stir up the public's enthusiasm for environmental protection. When trash can be exchanged for tissues, laundry detergent and other daily necessities, residents will gain a deeper understanding of garbage sorting and disposal, and their awareness of participating in environmental protection will improve.

Second, it broadens the thinking on garbage disposal. For a difficult problem like garbage disposal, one should neither expect to solve it overnight nor retreat in the face of difficulties, but should actively explore new methods and new measures suited to the realities of one's own country and region. The trash exchange supermarket is a very good idea, offering new thinking for localities exploring garbage disposal.