“Dark Sacred Night” is a special storytelling project of Princeton University's Office of Sustainability.Launching Electric Buses at Princeton UniversityOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2023-09-20 | In 2023, as part of Princeton University’s Sustainability Action Plan to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2046, the Department of Transportation & Parking, in collaboration with the Office of Sustainability and other partners, launched a fleet of seventeen electric buses. This effort replaced the existing diesel bus fleet, saving up to 500 metric tons of CO2 emissions per year. For colleges and universities across the world who may be interested in tackling climate change by going electric, this is what we learned.When heavy metal meets microplastic: Princeton’s campus as a living labOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2023-08-25 | National Science Foundation Earth Sciences Post-Doctoral Fellow Lauren Pincus has been studying the interaction of microplastics and heavy metals in the natural environment. Using Lake Carnegie on Princeton University’s campus as a real-world laboratory, as well as two other aquatic sites in New Jersey, Dr. Pincus’s research will help scientists better understand the risks microplastics pose to ecosystems.
Video produced by the Princeton University Office of Sustainability. This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Award No. EAR-PF: 2052956. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. This research used the HXN, SRX, and ISS beamlines of the National Synchrotron Light Source II, a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science User Facility operated for the DOE Office of Science by Brookhaven National Laboratory under Contract No. DE-SC0012704.The Hopeful Power of Environmental ArtOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2023-03-30 | When Audrey Zhang was 10 years old, she created a picture of a magical water purifier. It won Audrey that year’s “Doodle 4 Google” contest—out of 100,000 student entries—and changed her life.
Years later, Audrey is now a student at Princeton University. She’s a sustainability leader on campus, and is still creating eye-opening environmental art. This is Audrey’s story.Dark Sacred Night official trailerOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2023-02-17 | More than 80 percent of the world’s population, and 99 percent of Americans and Europeans, now live under light polluted skies. Many people live and die without ever seeing the Milky Way. Princeton University astrophysicist Gaspar Bakos wants to change that. He is one of a growing number of experts championing simple, commonsense changes to outdoor lighting that can dramatically reduce light pollution. As Bakos teaches, light pollution is a problem that impacts far more than astronomical research and stargazers. New studies show that excessive amounts of outdoor lighting contribute to a range of human health problems, squander energy, and have a dramatic negative impact on wildlife, particularly birds and insects. Bakos’s approach is to promote change one streetlight at a time. Simple solutions to light pollution can be summed up in a few words: make lights dimmer, shield lights so they only shine downward, and use warm-colored lightbulbs. In Princeton, New Jersey, where Bakos lives and works, he dreams of a park set aside for dark sky viewing, where all surrounding lights are muted and properly shielded. By setting a good example, he hopes other communities will be inspired to do the same. "Dark Sacred Night" is a special storytelling project of the Princeton University Office of Sustainability. Premieres Spring 2023.An Earth-friendly job at Princeton University: Compost ManagerOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2022-11-15 | Jesus Arroyo, Class of 2024, wanted a job on campus but didn’t want to be stuck in an office. So now he’s the compost manager at Forbes Garden, helping to turn food waste into nutrient-rich soil. This is Jesus’s sustainability story.Making Princeton University Safer for BirdsOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2022-09-14 | Claire Wayner, Class of 2022, left her mark at Princeton University in many ways, including co-founding the Princeton Birding Society and leading a team that won the 2022 World Series of Birding. She’s also a strong advocate for campus building practices that reduce bird-window collisions and save birds’ lives. (Currently, as many as 1 billion birds die each year in the U.S. from flying into windows.) This is Claire’s sustainability story.Geo-Exchange & Heat Pumps at Princeton UniversityOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2022-06-13 | Princeton University is undergoing a once-in-a-century energy transformation. We’re embracing geo-exchange and heat pumps to heat and cool campus buildings, while moving rapidly toward zero direct carbon emissions. Put it all together, and Princeton’s bold use of geo-exchange represents one of higher education's largest such installations in the world.Princeton University’s “Tiny Farm”Office of Sustainability at Princeton University2022-04-15 | Three raised beds of vegetables on Princeton’s campus provide students and professors a chance—on the smallest scale—to experience how food grows. For one group of students studying urban agriculture this year, a journey that started at the “Tiny Farm” led them all the way to the vegetables of lower Manhattan.The Behavioral Science of SustainabilityOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2022-03-16 | Changing a habit takes a lot of attention—especially the kinds of habits that lead to a more sustainable world. So Princeton University is partnering with Evidn to explore how the emerging field of behavioral science can help support energy conservation and sustainability actions on campus.Testing Lower-Carbon Concrete at Princeton UniversityOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2022-01-12 | Princeton University is building a new parking garage on campus. Knowing that concrete is one of the world’s top sources of carbon emissions, the University chose a concrete mix that has a lower carbon footprint. But will it pass the test from the University's structural health engineers? #CampusAsLab #PrincetonUniversity #Concrete #SustainabilityPrinceton Wildcam: Groundhog HoleOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-10-06 | Astrophysics Professor Gaspar Bakos discusses the latest installation in his wildlife monitoring project, Wild Cam. In an attempt to discover the inhabitant of a hole in the bush near campus, Bakos captures (on camera) several creatures, finally to discover the hole most likely belonged to a groundhog at some point, but is now vacant.Outdoor Living RoomOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-10-04 | With the ultimate goal of naturally restoring endangered plant species on campus, the outdoor living room project led by graduate student Ruta Misiunas ’21 draws in local animals that disperse seeds. Specific animals which disperse specific seeds are attracted by designing elements of the outdoor space that attract them. The space is designed with recycled materials to welcome human interaction while supporting conservation efforts.Solar-Powered Smart Window InsertsOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-10-04 | Matthew Marquardt ’21 explains how his senior thesis regarding the installation of smart windows can be applied on campus, and in broader communities. Smart Windows can become dimmer or lighter on demand, which helps buildings reduce power consumption to heat or cool their climate.Campus Geo-Exchange Leads Us to Net Zero EmissionsOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-10-04 | Featuring Campus as Lab Faculty Researcher, Forrest Meggers, Assistant Professor of Architecture and the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment and Co-Director, Program in Architecture and Engineering.CO2 Sensing Project in Dillon GymOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-10-04 | Researchers install CO2 sensors in Dillon Gym to examine air circulation quality, which can be helpful in determining the transmission rates of airborne pollutants and illnesses like COVID-19. This research is ongoing and will be updated as data becomes available. The Campus as Lab (https://sustain.princeton.edu/campus-lab) initiative promotes research projects like this that have application to the broader community and the world as a whole. COVID-19 research at Princeton can be applied to other public spaces and universities.Princeton Wildcam Series TrailerOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-10-04 | In an attempt to teach his sons about the research process and intrigue them in the world around them, Astrophysics Professor Gaspar Bakos slowly developed an entire research project in which he monitors and observes the wildlife in the area surrounding Princeton. Using motion sensor cameras, Bakos is able to encounter wildlife without interfering with their environment in any significant way. The data that Bakos has collected can be used by wildlife biologists and other researchers to promote conservation and preservation surrounding land use and expansion of the Princeton campus. Watch more Wildcam videos: https://sustain.princeton.edu/princeton-wildcamYour Favorite Spot: Memorial GardenOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-09-09 | Karen Jezierny, Director of State Affairs, wrote to us about her favorite spot on campus, Memorial Garden, which she described as "peaceful, quiet and serene... a solemn solemn space, commemorating lives lost on 9/11, yet a joyful patch of green trees and colorful plantings. It's benches welcome all, and it's spectacular bell anchors the space, much like the cupola of nearby Nassau Hall." On the 20th Anniversary of 9/11 we honor the first responders and remember those we lost.
The bell of remembrance, cast in 2000, was erected in Princeton University’s Memorial Garden in 2003, along with thirteen metal stars set in the ground in memory of thirteen Princeton alumni who lost their lives in the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001.
“Your Favorite Spot” is a video series where Princeton University students, faculty and staff write about their favorite outdoor spot on campus and, through the magic of video, we transport you there. This series is narrated by Claire Wayner '22.
To view more videos in this series, visit sustain.princeton.edu/yourfavoritespotSustainability at PrincetonOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-07-22 | Princeton University's Office of Sustainability welcomes all new and returning students to campus! Learn more about sustainability at Princeton and how you can get involved.
For more information, visit the Office of Sustainability's website: https://sustain.princeton.edu/
Sign up for our newsletter: https://sustain.princeton.edu/resources/mailing-lists and follow us on instagram @tigersgogreen
We can't wait to meet you soon!Waste Produced at PrincetonOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-07-03 | This miniature documentary created by Marissa Mejia '23 provides an in-depth analysis of waste produced by students and staff at Princeton University, its effects on marginalized communities, how it contributes to the climate crisis, and what we can do to reduce these negative impacts.
Thank you to Lisa Nicolaison, Kristi Wiedemann, Jess Harrop, Mike Lemonick, and everyone in ENV316 (Spring 2021) for your contributions to this project.Your Favorite Spot: Holder HallOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-05-11 | Jess Deutsch '91, Associate Director, Student-Athlete Services, wrote to us about her favorite spot on campus, Holder Hall, which she described as "the first place that was home to me." Deutsch also shares a few words of advice for current Princeton students.
“Your Favorite Spot” is a video series where Princeton University students, faculty and staff write about their favorite outdoor spot on campus and, through the magic of video, we transport you there. This series is narrated by Claire Wayner '22.
To view more videos in this series, visit sustain.princeton.edu/yourfavoritespotObservatoryOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-04-18 | Hungarian-born astrophysicist Gaspar Bakos has helped discover more than 140 planets outside our solar system. He now lives with his family in Princeton, New Jersey, next to a tiny patch of forest and a small lake. When a global pandemic locks down his community, he buys a $40 motion-sensor camera to occupy himself and his three energetic boys. With creativity and persistence, they move the camera around the forest and soon discover a delightful secret world.Most Googled Questions about Menstrual CupsOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-04-06 | Princeton University students answer the most Googled questions about menstrual cups!
The numbers are in and over 700 Princeton students signed up to receive a reusable menstrual cup from OrganiCup. If you missed the sign-up, you can use Princeton's 20% off code* PRINCETON at organicup.com
Video by EcoRep Grace Rocker ‘23, Women*s Center Intern Taneyah Jolly ‘24, and Peer Health Advisor (PHA) Megan Leinenbach ‘23Your Favorite Spot: The DinkyOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-03-10 | Jill Dolan, Dean of the College, wrote to us about her favorite spot on campus, sitting outside the Dinky on University Place. Dean Dolan shared that "being at that edge of campus makes me feel connected to Princeton the University and Princeton the town, and reminds me of my commitment to both and beyond.”
“Your Favorite Spot” is a video series where Princeton University students, faculty and staff write about their favorite outdoor spot on campus and, through the magic of video, we transport you there. This series is narrated by Claire Wayner '22.
To view more videos in this series, visit sustain.princeton.edu/yourfavoritespotYour Favorite Spot: Morrison HallOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-02-10 | James M. Van Wyck, Assistant Dean for Graduate Student Professional Development in the Office of the Dean of the Graduate School, wrote to us about Morrison Hall, renamed for Toni Morrison in 2017. James writes: "Whenever I walk on the well-worn steps outside of Morrison Hall, and look at its ivy-covered exterior, I think of the magnificent portrait of Professor Morrison within, and I consider the ways her work, advocacy and presence made and continues to make our campus a better place."
“Your Favorite Spot” is a video series where Princeton University students, faculty and staff write about their favorite outdoor spot on campus and, through the magic of video, we transport you there. This series is narrated by Claire Wayner '22.
To view more videos in this series, visit sustain.princeton.edu/yourfavoritespotYour Favorite Spot: Funky ChairOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-01-22 | Aaron Nathans, Digital Media Editor for the School of Engineering and Applied Science wrote to us about his favorite spot on Princeton's campus: "the funky wooden chair next to the architecture school, under that canopy of trees, when it's leafy and the air feels fresh and I can breathe easy. It reminds me of visiting my grandparents in Glen Rock, New Jersey, a suburb where the streets are lined with big, beautiful trees, during simpler times when I was young."
“Your Favorite Spot” is a video series where Princeton University students, faculty and staff write about their favorite outdoor spot on campus and, through the magic of video, we transport you there. This series is narrated by Claire Wayner '22.
To view more videos in this series, visit sustain.princeton.edu/yourfavoritespotPacking Sustainably - Move-In GuideOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-01-15 | If you're planning to return to campus this spring, here's a great resource for you! EcoRep Marissa Mejia '23 created this Move-In Guide on how to pack sustainably. Remember to bring only what you need! For more information about how to keep sustainability in mind during Move-In, visit our website: https://sustain.princeton.edu/move-inYour Favorite Spot: Poe FieldOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2021-01-06 | Claire Dong '21 wrote to us about Poe Field in winter, writing "Poe Field was so beautiful that I had no choice but to tramp to the middle of it, and lie down in the snow. The world was quieter there. All I heard were the soft shatterings of snowflakes falling on snow."
“Your Favorite Spot” is a video series where Princeton University students, faculty and staff write about their favorite outdoor spot on campus and, through the magic of video, we transport you there. This series is narrated by Claire Wayner '22.
To view more videos in this series, visit: sustain.princeton.edu/yourfavoritespotYour Favorite Spot: Firestone PlazaOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-12-08 | Princeton University President, Christopher Eisgruber, wrote to us about Firestone Plaza's inspirational architecture and landscaping and described it as a place where one could "take a seat and admire the brilliant collection of people who make up our community.”
“Your Favorite Spot” is a video series where Princeton University students, faculty and staff write about their favorite outdoor spot on campus and, through the magic of video, we transport you there. This series is narrated by Claire Wayner '22.
To submit your favorite spot, visit: https://sustain.princeton.edu/yourfavoritespotYour Favorite Spot: Powers FieldOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-12-02 | This week on "Your Favorite Spot" we share a letter from Vice President of Campus Life, Rochelle Calhoun, who wrote about her connection to Powers Field: "We cheer as One, we lament as One, and here we understand that our fortune raises and falls together. We are One in those moments spent at Powers Field.... I think that Powers Field brings out the very best in us all."
“Your Favorite Spot” is a video series where Princeton University students, faculty and staff write about their favorite outdoor spot on campus and, through the magic of video, we transport you there. This series is narrated by Claire Wayner '22.
To submit your favorite spot, visit: https://sustain.princeton.edu/yourfavoritespotExplore Nature: Greenway MeadowsOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-11-16 | In Part Four of our "Explore Nature" video series, we bring you to Greenway Meadows Park. Greenway Meadows is home to the Scott and Hella McVay Poetry Trail, featuring dozens of works of poetry with connections to nature. You'll also find walking paths, playgrounds, picnic areas, playing fields and public restrooms. This 55-acre tract of preserved land was once part of the estate of Robert Wood Johnson.
“Explore Nature” features local wooded areas within a few miles of Princeton’s campus. Whether you're on campus or remote, we hope these videos are able to transport you to these natural areas and enjoy nature wherever you are! Explore more videos on our website: https://sustain.princeton.edu/explore-nature
Videos are produced by Jared Flesher.Your Favorite Spot: Forbes BackyardOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-10-30 | Welcome back to “Your Favorite Spot,” the video series where Princeton University students, faculty and staff write about their favorite outdoor spot on campus and, through the magic of video, we will transport you there. This series is narrated by Claire Wayner '22.
This week we had two letters about Forbes Backyard from Jenni Lawson ‘23, a Computer Science major from Tampa, FL and Warren Yuan ’22, a Civil and Environmental Engineering major from Arcadia, CA.
To submit your favorite spot, visit: https://sustain.princeton.edu/yourfavoritespotYour Favorite Spot: Prospect GardenOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-10-22 | Welcome back to “Your Favorite Spot,” the video series where Princeton University students, faculty and staff write about their favorite outdoor spot on campus and, through the magic of video, we will transport you there. This series is narrated by Claire Wayner '22.
Our second letter comes from Jessica Chen '22, a Structural Engineering major from Fremont, CA who wrote to us about the Prospect House garden.
To submit your favorite spot, visit: https://sustain.princeton.edu/yourfavoritespotYour Favorite Spot: Carnegie LakeOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-09-23 | Welcome to “Your Favorite Spot,” a new video series where Princeton University students, faculty and staff write about their favorite outdoor spot on campus and, through the magic of video, we will transport you there. This series is narrated by Claire Wayner '22.
Our very first letter comes from Wesley Wiggins '21, a Geosciences major from Washington, DC, who wrote to us about his experience watching the sunrise over Carnegie Lake.
To submit your favorite spot, visit: https://sustain.princeton.edu/yourfavoritespot
Music: Sunset Part 2 by Podington BearThe S Word: How to talk about SustainabilityOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-09-14 | Join six Princeton EcoReps as they answer questions like "What is sustainability?" "How can I take action?" and "How can I talk to others about sustainability?" Featuring: Maddy Chong ‘23, Grace Liu ‘23, Marissa Mejia ‘23, Camellia Moors ‘22, Claire Wayner ‘22 and Wesley Wiggins ‘21
Video produced by Jared FlesherExplore Nature: Institute WoodsOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-08-31 | Adjacent to the famous Institute for Advanced Study, the Institute Woods are the closest set of hiking trails to Princeton's campus. Here you'll find wide, well-maintained trails, huge oak, hickory and beech trees (some of which are hundreds of years old), and some of the best birding in Central New Jersey.
This video is part of the “Explore Nature” video series that features local wooded areas within a few miles of Princeton University’s campus. Explore more videos on our website: https://sustain.princeton.edu/explorenature Video by Jared FlesherExplore Nature: Herrontown WoodsOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-08-31 | Once owned by the famous Princeton mathematician Oswald Veblen and wife Elizabeth Richardson, Herrontown Woods is a 142-acre tract of forest filled with spicebush and other native forest plants. Also be on the lookout for a field of diabase boulders and some old buildings, including a red barn with a secret ping pong table.
This video is part of the “Explore Nature” video series that features local wooded areas within a few miles of Princeton University’s campus. Explore more videos on our website: https://sustain.princeton.edu/explorenature Video by Jared FlesherExplore Nature: Witherspoon WoodsOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-08-31 | Named after a former president of Princeton University, Witherspoon Woods is a 40-acre patch of forest on the Princeton ridge. Highlights include meandering streams, plentiful song birds, and huge piles of diabase boulders, including one dubbed “The Devil's Cave.” This video is part of the “Explore Nature” video series that features local wooded areas within a few miles of Princeton University’s campus. Explore more videos on our website: https://sustain.princeton.edu/explorenature Video by Jared FlesherVirtual Tour of Princeton Universitys Solar FieldOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-08-19 | Take a virtual tour of Princeton University's solar field.
Video by Jared FlesherBirds of Lake CarnegieOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-04-25 | Be transported to Lake Carnegie in Princeton, New Jersey and observe a number of species of birds and other wildlife. Video by Jared FlesherComposted: The Journey of a Food ScrapOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-04-15 | Follow the journey of campus food scraps as they travel from kitchens in Frist Campus Center to the University's onsite S.C.R.A.P. Lab.Princetons Campus in BloomOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-04-15 | Take a virtual walk through Princeton University's campus in bloom. Happy Earth Month from the Office of Sustainability. Video by Jared FlesherCultivate Healthy and Resilient HabitatsOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-04-07 | “Cultivate Healthy and Resilient Habitats” is one of seven actions areas outlined in Princeton University’s Sustainability Action Plan, which was released in April 2019. In this video, Shana Weber, director of the Office of Sustainability, discusses how paying closer attention to nature has benefited her own life, and new research that suggests time in nature can improve everything from mood to academic performance.End of a Decade: Reactions to the Climate CrisisOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-02-12 | In the closing days of the decade, we asked two Princeton University undergraduates how they're feeling about climate change.
In Partnership with TigerWell and Counseling & Psychological Services, we are offering a series of mental health and wellness events this semester centered around the theme of "Navigating the Climate Crisis & Eco-Distress." To learn more, visit: https://sustain.princeton.edu/news/2020/navigating-climate-crisis-eco-distressDesign and Develop ResponsiblyOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-02-12 | “Design and Develop Responsibly” is one of seven actions areas outlined in Princeton University’s Sustainability Action Plan, which was released in April 2019. Central to this goal is the use of integrative design practices to ensure that sustainability is part of the project and thought through from the very beginning. In this video, Patricia Devine, Sustainability Architectural Engineer, Office of Capital Projects; and John Hannum, Project Engineer, Office of Capital Projects; discuss how good design can nudge sustainable behavior. They also outline some of the sustainable design elements the University plans to incorporate in its newest residential colleges.Campus as Lab: The Journey from Old School Bus to Energy-Efficient Living SpaceOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-02-02 | For his Princeton University senior thesis, Nico Viglucci '19 retrofitted an old school bus into a sustainable living space to address cost and energy efficiency concerns within the residential housing sector. Through the implementation of an experimental heating and cooling system, the project demonstrated that small living spaces can achieve a low carbon footprint without sacrificing comfort. This video documents the project's many challenges and lessons-learned over the nearly two and half year-long process. Video by Jared FlesherIncrease Area Under Enhanced Stormwater ManagementOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2020-01-16 | Improving stormwater management on campus is one of seven actions areas outlined in Princeton University’s Sustainability Action Plan, which was released in April 2019. Currently, about 100 acres on campus meet high standards for reduced runoff and improved surface water quality. The University aims to expand these areas to 139 acres by 2026, and then 222 acres by 2046. Stormwater management strategies include porous pavement, stream restorations, rainwater harvesting, green roofs, and rain gardens. In this video, associate university architect Natalie Shivers discusses the importance of managing stormwater, and how the university plans to hit its targets.Reduce Water UsageOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2019-11-13 | Tour the rainwater reuse system in the Princeton Neuroscience Institute with Paul Larzelere from Princeton Facilities.
This month, we spotlight Princeton’s new water reduction target. Our goal is to reduce absolute campus water usage by 11 percent by 2026 and 26 percent by 2046, even while the campus grows. Learn more: https://sustain.princeton.edu/plan
Video by Jared Flesher, Office of SustainabilityReduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions to Net ZeroOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2019-10-16 | Hear from Ted Borer, Energy Plant Director about how Princeton will achieve its net zero greenhouse gas emissions goal.
This month, we spotlight Princeton’s new net zero greenhouse gas reduction target. Starting now with scalable early action, we are setting the stage to become a fossil-fuel free campus by 2046. This target includes both direct emissions from on-site energy production and fleet fuel use, and indirect emissions from purchased electricity. Additional indirect emissions from commuting, procurement and other activities are being studied to assess actionable reductions.
Our actions toward net zero emissions rely on both known and unknown strategies. Today's actions range from encouraging behavioral changes and the installation of new renewable energy infrastructure on campus, to rigorous investigation of new renewable electricity generated within our region.
Learn more: https://sustain.princeton.edu/plan
Video by Jared Flesher, Office of Sustainability3rd Annual EcoReps Move-In ResaleOffice of Sustainability at Princeton University2019-09-25 | Together with our Greening Move-Out/In EcoReps team, we hosted our 3rd annual Move-In Resale on September 14, 2019. The sale, which supports the University's sustainability efforts to reduce waste and create a culture of conscious consumption, drew more than 500 students who purchased over 2,000 items that were donated during the Greening Move-Out collection this past spring.
Thank you to everyone who helped to make the Greening Move-Out and Resale program a success!