Recycling reduces our fees. So, why arent we recycling? Problem: - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

recycling reduces our fees so why aren t we recycling
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Recycling reduces our fees. So, why arent we recycling? Problem: - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Recycling reduces our fees. So, why arent we recycling? Problem: Time, Resources, Contamination, Inconsistency DRAFT MOCK UP LOGO: PROPOSED SUSTAINABILITY SUB-BRAND SUSTAINABILITY Connection and Content for Our Community Connection and


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SLIDE 1

Recycling reduces our fees. So, why aren’t we recycling? Problem: Time, Resources, Contamination, Inconsistency

DRAFT MOCK UP LOGO: PROPOSED SUSTAINABILITY SUB-BRAND

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SLIDE 2

Connection and Content for Our Community

SUSTAINABILITY

Connection and Content for Our Community

Over 1,400 people reached in 24 hours 898 people “Interested” “By Donation” Event

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SLIDE 3

Connection and Content for Our Community

  • Approximately 450 participants
  • Estimated 2.5 tons of

landfill avoided

  • Hauling Fees and Labor Savings
  • A Community Engaged
  • Communicated our message
  • Shared a Piece of Fort Worden
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SLIDE 4

What’s our impact?

  • State of Washington recycles about 4 million tons annually
  • Jefferson County recycles in multiple waste streams:

 Glass  Shredded paper  Certain plastics, tin and aluminum

  • Fort Worden PDA’s average tons of

recycling per month = Unknown

  • 2017 Average tons of garbage at Fort Worden per month = 5 tons
  • Largest month in 2017 was August = 12.5 tons
  • Annual Fort Worden PDA Cost = $9,000 in dump fees alone
  • Costs are on the rise: 75% increase in 2020; Port Townsend residential

will go up 40% (City Council report)

  • Focus of 2019: Refine our systems, reduce our disposal waste, and recycle

more

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SLIDE 5

Sustainability Plan Initiatives

  • 1. Energy Audit
  • Lighting Upgrades
  • Centralized Building

Controls System

  • Solar Energy
  • 2. Launched Recycling Pilot

Program

  • In-House Survey
  • Designed & Constructed

Customized Bins

  • Provided Inter-

departmental Training

  • Develop Waste Audit
  • 3. Water Use Reduction
  • Install water saving devices
  • 4. Green Hospitality Practices
  • Green Seal Certification

aligned practices

  • Electric Vehicles on

Campus

  • 5. Green Purchasing Policies
  • Committee to draft
  • 6. Food Waste Reduction
  • Fund Lean Path Technology
  • Use Composter from State

Parks

  • 7. Farm to Table
  • Reduce carbon footprint
  • Support local agrarian

economy

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SLIDE 6

Then (2017) and Now (2019)

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SLIDE 7

Our Map to a Greener “O Row”

prototype

NCO Row Buildings 336 and 353 also!

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SLIDE 8

Measure & Monitor

Next Steps for Success

  • Secure grant funding for on-site recycling and food waste

management programs, including educational awareness

  • Obtain a locking dumpster to monitor our contributions to

landfill and establish baseline data

  • Develop and Monitor Measurable goals
  • Waste stream by the numbers > collection costs
  • Identify source of stream contamination and correct
  • Assess practical, county-wide, and market solutions
  • Share our success with community and funders