The illustrated bar chart demonstrates the changes in the rubbish, namely paper, glass, tins,

and garden gathered by a recycling center between 2011 and 2015. The data recorded were
measured in tons.

Overall, all four types of waste witnessed a growth in their numbers compared to their
original points over the studied period. Additionally, garden always had the lowest collection
figures.

Upon closer examination, while paper led a stable up-and-down tendency/trend throughout
the five years, it was seen by garden that its changes were more chaotic. Regarding the
former, its statistics fell by 17 tons, being overtaken/exceeded by that of glass in the first 2
years before skyrocketing to the record high of 70 tons and reclaiming the first rank/its
throne in 2015. However, for the latter, a shorter decreasing period was registered with its
waste collection at the recycling center dropping by more than half to the trough of 15 tons.
From then onwards, garden’s data followed an increasing path to 35 tons at the end of the
surveyed period after one instance of downfall (27 tons) in 2014.

As for the statistics of glass and tins, there can be seen great oscillations around (the mark
of) 46.5 and 33 tons, respectively throughout the given time frame. In 2015, however, these
figures ended at 52 and 39 tons, with the rankings of second and third place.