At Work

Make your printer environmentally-friendly. Change your printer settings to make double-sided pages. Use small point-sizes when possible and choose the "fast draft" option included in most word processors after you select the "print" option. "Fast draft" uses less ink, leading to fewer cartridges.
Pay your bills via e-billing programs when possible. Though there are still some paper records, these programs generate less than traditional paper correspondence.
Instead of printing hard copies of documents needed for work, save them to a disk or e-mail them to your own Web e-mail account.
When purchasing new electronics, consider a leasing program that includes proper reuse and recycling.
Donate or recycle your old electronics.

Use paperclips instead of staples when possible.
Keep plenty of scrap paper handy. Use the back side of old documents for low priority prints like driving directions or movie times.
Purchase recycled paper and keep a recycle bin handy.
Reuse envelopes that have metal clasps.
Reuse file folders by sticking a new label over the old one, or folding the file in the reverse direction.
Purchase refillable tape dispensers.
Erase and reformat computer disks rather than purchasing new ones or disposing of old ones.
Use a customized rubber stamp for envelopes instead of disposable labels.

Take public transportation to work. But, if you do drive, carpool with a friend (or two). Both help prevent wasted fuel, reduce air pollution, and decrease traffic in your community.

Photo of coworkers in the office gathered around a table