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SWAG agenda 030615
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SWAG agenda 030615
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9/10/2018 4:31:33 PM
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business to social justice, environmental studies, and public health to further students' <br />understanding and provide an outdoor classroom for hands on learning. <br />Compost training: OCSWMD staff teaches composting and worm bin workshops to <br />OWRR staff and many student groups, including an annual workshop at the Carolina <br />Campus Community Garden. <br />Green events assistance: OCSWMD staff provided instruction and consultation to assist <br />OWRR staff in the development of Green Events program, and expansion of composting <br />collection on campus. <br />Fraternity and Sorority Recycling collections and outreach: OCSWMD collects recycling <br />from all 28 fraternity and sorority houses and has taken an active role with the office of <br />Fraternity & Sorority Life and Community Involvement programs to improve recycling <br />collections and awareness at Greek houses. <br />and Solid Waste Collaborations between other Universities and their Communities <br />Some phone and internet investigation was conducted by County and UNC staff into Town -Gown (and <br />large hospital /health care complex) cooperation in the area of solid waste and recycling in other locales <br />with large university presence, especially relative to size of the jurisdictions. Results of a set of informal <br />queries of the following locations are shown below. <br />Universitv of Wisconsin Madison: <br />Minimal interaction between City, University and Hospital. Each has its own operations, <br />contracts and disposal or recycling options. City and University cooperate primarily in recovering <br />reusable goods at end of year move out. University staffs public sites near apartment complexes <br />to manage recoverable tonnage delivered by students. <br />University of Colorado Boulder <br />The University of Colorado (CU), City of Boulder, and surrounding Boulder County collaborate in <br />numerous resource conservation and diversion activities. Some are contractually- based. Others <br />are voluntarily organized through commissions and advisory boards that both local government <br />agencies and campus departments attend. <br />The City recognizes CU's tonnages and as one of the County's largest employers. Both the <br />campus and local government recognize the benefit in collaborating to complement each <br />other's operations and to educate the public in common messages. <br />Over 30K students attend CU- Boulder; CU- Boulder employs over 7,500 people <br />Campus wide recycling rate of 44% - higher than city or county. 2,458 tons diverted last year. <br />Examples of Collaboration: <br />1) CU Recycling's on- campus drop off recycling facility is open to the community <br />M <br />
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