Trending...
- "Leading From Day One: The Essential Guide for New Supervisors" Draws from 25+ Years of International Management Experience - 281
- NoviSign Sponsoring VARTECH 2025 - the B2B IT channel's #1 event - 262
- New Slotozilla Project Explores What Happens When the World Goes Silent - 222
VENTURA, Calif. - Californer -- Small changes make a big difference in the environment, especially with regards to waste management and the way the community recycles. In preparation for VCPWA's participation in America Recycles Day, Nov. 18-19, students from an Ojai-based enrichment program visited the Integrated Waste Management Division to learn about ways to reduce their carbon footprint.
As a way to reduce waste in schools, students went about measuring their waste and taking steps such as composting and recycling to reduce waste. As they researched, they became more curious and concerned that their efforts may be pointless if a large proportion of their recycling is just thrown into landfills. This led them to reach out to environmental resource analyst, David Goldstein, for the truth on where Ventura County's recycling goes and how we can maximize our efforts to conserve resources.
Students filmed and interviewed VCPWA's David Goldstein, asking questions such as what systems are in place to help the community understand the importance of recycling, what items can be recycled, and what other schools do to improve recycling efforts.
"This process was not only insightful but also empowering for the young environmental activists," said Natasha Efross. "Goldstein provided answers to our questions that were not always simple or what we expected, but they gave students clear next steps to take on their path to completing a relevant environmental project for their community."
More on The Californer
Additionally, students were guided through a vermicompost demonstration at VCPWA's compost demonstration site. They learned an effective and environmentally friendly way for the community to recycle food scraps.
"It's so important to educate our youth about the importance of recycling, and I enjoyed the opportunity to be interviewed by the students at the Ojai Charter School. We encourage small changes to make a difference in our community," said David Goldstein, Administrator of Ventura County Recycling Market Development Zone, coordinated by the VCPWA.
As part of America Recycles Day, VCPWA is coordinating a collection event, Nov. 18-19 at the Hall of Administration during normal business hours to encourage the community to incorporate better recycling habits into daily routines. Residents can drop off gently used shoes, prescription eyeglasses, non-expired car seats and twin-size blankets where they will be donated to Soles4Souls, Lions Recycle For Sight Program, and RAIN Transitional Living Center. An electronic waste recycling event, sponsored by General Services Agency, will also be held during that time.
For more information about how to recycle and reduce your carbon footprint, visit https://www.vcpublicworks.org/wsd/iwmd/.
As a way to reduce waste in schools, students went about measuring their waste and taking steps such as composting and recycling to reduce waste. As they researched, they became more curious and concerned that their efforts may be pointless if a large proportion of their recycling is just thrown into landfills. This led them to reach out to environmental resource analyst, David Goldstein, for the truth on where Ventura County's recycling goes and how we can maximize our efforts to conserve resources.
Students filmed and interviewed VCPWA's David Goldstein, asking questions such as what systems are in place to help the community understand the importance of recycling, what items can be recycled, and what other schools do to improve recycling efforts.
"This process was not only insightful but also empowering for the young environmental activists," said Natasha Efross. "Goldstein provided answers to our questions that were not always simple or what we expected, but they gave students clear next steps to take on their path to completing a relevant environmental project for their community."
More on The Californer
- California Lutheran University Receives Over $2.9 Million in Grant Funding
- Nationwide Boiler Supplies In-Stock 200K lb/hr Ultra Low NOx Boiler Package for Recovery Efforts i
- Ventura College Foundation Accepting Scholarship Applications for 2026-27 School Year
- C3.ai, Inc. (AI) Investors Who Lost Money Have Opportunity to Lead Securities Fraud Lawsuit
- California: Governor Newsom proclaims Constitution Day and Citizenship Day
Additionally, students were guided through a vermicompost demonstration at VCPWA's compost demonstration site. They learned an effective and environmentally friendly way for the community to recycle food scraps.
"It's so important to educate our youth about the importance of recycling, and I enjoyed the opportunity to be interviewed by the students at the Ojai Charter School. We encourage small changes to make a difference in our community," said David Goldstein, Administrator of Ventura County Recycling Market Development Zone, coordinated by the VCPWA.
As part of America Recycles Day, VCPWA is coordinating a collection event, Nov. 18-19 at the Hall of Administration during normal business hours to encourage the community to incorporate better recycling habits into daily routines. Residents can drop off gently used shoes, prescription eyeglasses, non-expired car seats and twin-size blankets where they will be donated to Soles4Souls, Lions Recycle For Sight Program, and RAIN Transitional Living Center. An electronic waste recycling event, sponsored by General Services Agency, will also be held during that time.
For more information about how to recycle and reduce your carbon footprint, visit https://www.vcpublicworks.org/wsd/iwmd/.
Source: VCPWA
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- Geeks5g Creative Marketing: The Powerhouse Behind Business Growth
- Wise Business Plans Now Serves Entrepreneurs in Los Angeles with Tailored Business Plan Writing
- Proposition 1 continues delivering support for vulnerable homeless populations in California
- Agemin Unveils Breakthrough AI Model for Biometric Age Estimation, Setting New Standards in Online Child Safety
- Turnout Secures $21M in Seed Funding to Fuel Mission to Simplify Government Bureaucracy
- Teamsters Local 2010, UC Labor Unions File Historic Lawsuit Against Trump Administration
- Strategic Partnerships with Defiant Space Corp and Emtel Energy USA Powerfully Enhance Solar Tech Leader with NASA Agreements: Ascent Solar $ASTI
- 120% Revenue Surge with Four Straight Profitable Quarters Signal a Breakout in the Multi-Billion Dollar Homebuilding Market: Innovative Designs $IVDN
- Leading Venture Capital Firms Recognize Wzzph Exchange's Technical Architecture and Security Framework as Industry Benchmark
- DivX Unveils Major DivX Software Update: Seamless Video Sharing and Customizable Playback Now Available
- Zoiko Supply Group Named Exclusive Distributor of Taj Mahal Rice in Caribbean, LATAM& African Market
- Software VS Paid Newsletter for Creating Side Income
- Nespolo Mechanical Helps New Mexico Families Save Thousands on Heating Costs This Fall
- Leading Digital Finance Platform YNQTL Launches Revolutionary Web3 Digital Asset Trading Platform
- Venbrook and Cognizant Partner to Modernize Claims Processing for Insurance Carriers
- IDCXS Addresses Crypto Trading Pain Points with 2 Million TPS Processing and Multi-Layer Security Architecture
- Dr. Richard Austin Heafey, PsyD, of Unfold Psychology and Heafey Practices, Accused of Misconduct
- Bridging Traditional Finance and Web3 Innovation: BLFCW Announces Strategic Vision for Regulated Web3 Economy
- NKSCX Responds to "Coordinated Smear Campaign" as Anonymous Critics Emerge Following Regulatory Milestones
- Broadway Gala Honored Also an Italian