Reuse not only bodes well from a natural perspective, but again, bodes well. For example, producing aluminum cans from recycled aluminum requires much less energy and maintenance than extracting the raw material from mines and developing new cans of that raw material. Since reuse is clearly beneficial to human well-being, the country's economy, and the land, many people wonder why the government does not essentially mandate reuse. The main reason is that reuse is a close issue, the victory and feasibility of reuse depends on the resources and structure of the group. A group should consider the cost of a reuse project and the accessibility of the salvaged assets. In some ranges, there are not enough resources to make reuse monetarily practical. State governments should evaluate local conditions and create appropriate reuse needs (April 1996). For reuse data in your state, contact your local EPA office or state organization. Thinking about the costs of the reuse system and those identified with the disposal of waste is an extremely complex methodology. The costs of transferring waste to landfills, waste exchange stations, and incinerators vary across the country, but in many territories, especially in the densely populated regions on the East Coast of the United States, the costs are enormous. Likewise, the expenses and revenues of reuse projects differ greatly, depending on local resources and interest in the recovered materials (Atkinson & New, 1993). Almost all human activities use water in processes that pollute and mix with substances that prevent subsequent consumption, producing less water. and d...... half of the paper ......duced from the construction process. It has been estimated that approximately 8,000 pounds of waste is typically thrown into fill soil during the construction of a 2,000 square foot home. There are many technologies used for recycling and reusing waste generated by construction. The advancement of technology has opened many doors and ways for recycling construction waste which was not possible until a few days ago. There is a huge amount of building material that is not up to quality for construction or cannot be used for certain reasons (Aadland et al., 2006, pp. 855-874). All waste falls into the construction waste category. The amount of concrete produced during the demolition of any building is considerable and can be used for ground filling and many other construction methods (Boerschig & De Young)