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Welcome to 2009 Building Deputy Meeting October 19, 2009 8:00 am – 11:00 am Physical Facilities Service Building Welcome & Introductions Martha A. May Senior Director, Buildings & Grounds mamay@purdue.edu Today’s Agenda Introductions & Welcome Messages from our Campus Leadership
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Welcome to 2009Building Deputy Meeting October 19, 2009 8:00 am – 11:00 am Physical Facilities Service Building
Welcome & Introductions Martha A. May Senior Director, Buildings & Grounds mamay@purdue.edu
Today’s Agenda • Introductions & Welcome • Messages from our Campus Leadership • Project Management & Construction • Slip / Trip / Fall Call! Program • Sustainability Update • Purdue Recycles Program • Campus Master Plan Update • Open Discussion / Question & Answer
Project Management & Construction Gary Shumaker Senior Director, Project Management & Construction
Slip / Trip / Fall Call! Program Steve Gauger Assistant Director, Radiological & Environmental Management
Sustainability Update Robin Ridgway Director of Sustainability & Environmental Stewardship
Sustainability Projects • Building Energy Efficiency: QES, retrocomissioning, utility metering, green buildings • Energy Supply: • Boiler #1 replacement • Alternative energy: wind and biomass • Recycling
Sustainability Projects (cont.) • Green Cleaning • Transportation • Storm Water Program: Mackey Project and others • Green Week 2009 • www.purdue.edu/sustainability
Purdue Recycles Program Martha May & Terry Ashlock, Director, Building Services
What do I do with my Banana Peel?…and what about my Kleenex?
Sustainability Physical Facilities Strategic Goal Foster a culture of sustainability by initiating and facilitating innovative projects, educational and informational activities and university-wide collaborations. *Aligned with Meeting Global Challenges New Synergies goal
PF Sustainability Objectives • Physical Facilities will be recognized within the university community and at the national level as a leader in sustainability initiatives. • Serving as an initiator of and conduit for sustainability awareness efforts, Physical Facilities will foster the development of necessary behavioral changes that will result in positive environmental impacts.
Program Background • Formal recycling program established in early 1990s • Funding supplemented by sale of recyclables • Need for funding drove collection process • Recycling collected and separated by commodity type (source separated) • Achieved 26% recycling rate in 2007-08 in traditional personal recyclables
Program Background 2008 • Recycling rates increased through strategic partnerships • e.g. football game recycling (student led) • e.g. residence hall roll-off containers • Buildings & Grounds contracted with consultant: Resource Recycling Systems, Inc. • Evaluate opportunities for expansion • Increase efficiencies for program
Program Background 2009 • Council for Manager Development project focuses on interior collection possibilities • Buildings & Grounds developed revised program for expanding recycling • Previous recycling history • Student project results • Recommendations from RRS and CMD • Change in Philosophy: • “Inside-Out” approach - customer focus rather than operations focus • Volume collection rather than revenue • Maximize flexibility
Program Goals • Maximize Purdue’s recycling rate by most cost-effective and efficient means • Reduce amount of waste currently landfilled • Raise Purdue’s recycling rate (e.g. 65% by 2014) • Accurately capture, record and publicize total campus waste diverted from the landfill
Program Goals • Q: How can Purdue convert twice as much personal trash to personal recycling? • A: Develop a flexible recycling plan that rewards recycling behaviors (and takes away the convenience of desk-side trash removal)
Process for Change • Established Buildings & Grounds Recycling Assessment Team • Assigned tasks in four categories • Administrative • Operational • Marketing & Communications • Capital Investment
Program Changes for 2009-10 • Implement Dual-Stream Recycling for interior collection • Separate office paper • Comingle mixed paper, plastic, aluminum, Styrofoam, and glass (personal recyclables) • Note: Cardboard is considered a separate recycling stream and handled at the dock level (exterior collection) • No change to Confidential Recycling program
Interior Changes for 2009-10 • Reward recycling behavior through desk side collection by custodial staff • Refuse collection to be completed in central building locations by occupants. We will no longer collect trash at the desk side • Reallocate custodial activities to accomplish the program change: • Currently trash pickup occurs 3 day/week desk side by custodians • Change to recycling pickup 2 day/week desk side by custodians
Implementation Plan & Timeline Phase 1: Pilot program in FREH • Began July 22nd • Evaluate recycling changes • Building communications • Occupant feedback • Compliance data gathering • Operational effectiveness • Validate assumptions regarding collecting / handling inside the buildings
Freehafer Hall Pilot Results • Week 1 = 90.9% Participation • Week 2 = 93.6% Participation • Week 3 = 96.1% Participation • Week 4 = 99.5% Participation • Percentage of recycled materials collected has increased 23%, from 35% to 58%
Implementation Plan & Timeline Phase 1A: Pilot program in CIVL • Began August 26th • Implemented Lessons Learned from FREH • Clearer, earlier, more thorough communications • Staff and Occupant involvement in planning • Established simplified list of definitions • The Results? • 1st Collection = 99.3% Participation
Civil Engineering Pilot Results • Week 1 = 99.3% Participation • Week 2 = 99.7% Participation • Week 3 = 99.3% Participation • Week 4 = 99.3% Participation • Percentage of recycled materials collected has increased 18%, from 27% to 45%
Implementation Plan & Timeline Phase 2: Expanded pilot program to five existing buildings • AGAD, PAO, BRNG, LILY and MATH • And new buildings coming on-line this fall • Discovery Learning Center, Hockmeyer, Niswonger • Beginning October 1 through December 31 • Validate assumptions regarding collecting / handling recycling outside the buildings • Effectively interface two parts of program with higher volume of recyclables
AGAD Pilot Results • Week 1 = 100% Participation • Week 2 = 100% Participation • Percentage of recycled materials collected has increased 43%, from 33% to 76%
PAO Pilot Results • Week 1 = 98% Participation • Week 2 = 100% Participation • Percentage of recycled materials collected has increased 12%, from 21% to 33%
BRNG Pilot Results • Week 1 = 95% Participation • Week 2 = 93% Participation • Percentage of recycled materials collected has increased 17%, from 30% to 47%
LILY Pilot Results • Week 1 = 97% Participation • Week 2 = 96% Participation • Percentage of recycled materials collected has increased 13%, from 30% to 43%
MATH Pilot Results • Week 1 = 89% Participation • Week 2 = 83% Participation • Percentage of recycled materials collected has increased 33%, from 13% to 46% • MATH selected because of shared dock with BRNG, not because of being a strong recycler
Implementation Plan & Timeline Phase 3: Expand pilot program to three more existing buildings • PFSB, BSG, and GRS • Validate assumptions regarding collecting / handling recycling outside the buildings • Effectively interface two parts of program • Evaluate pilot costs and review implementation timeline
Implementation Plan & Timeline • Phase 4: Implement balance of the program changes beginning in January 2010 • Interior implementation (new containers) • Groups of 10 buildings at a time • Continuous evaluation and improvement
Exterior Changes for 2009-10 • Added 31 Exterior recycling containers • High volume, high traffic pedestrian areas • Adding larger dumpsters to handle increased volume of recyclables • Providing smaller trash dumpsters
Other Changes for 2009-10 Food Pulp Anaerobic Digester • Partnership with West Lafayette & HFS • Pilot Program in Spring 2009 • Housing & Food Service Food Pulp being diverted from landfill • Anticipated 5% Increase in Recycling Rate • Working on including Food Waste
Other Changes for 2009-10 High-powered Industrial Shredder • University Warehouse • Destruction of E-waste • Secure & Environmentally Friendly • Also Grinds Wood, Plastics, Sheet Metal • By-products Resold • Amount of Waste to Landfill Reduced
Results to Date • Institutional Recyclables for 2008-09: • Purdue’s overall recycling rate48% • (Surplus & Salvage, Transportation, REM, Wade Utility Plant, and Soilmaker) • Traditional / Personal Recyclables rate: • 2006-07 24% • 2007-08 26% • 2008-09 37% Landfill tonnage reduced by ~500 tons in ’08-’09 • 4,800 tons of waste sent to landfill
Ongoing Activities • Announced program changes to campus during Green Week (September 21-25) • Meeting with Faculty Senate and sub-committees • Working with Marketing & Media to “brand” the program • Participating in Recyclemania! • Hired Student Intern • Improving exterior infrastructure to support increased recycling volume
Building Champions Comments • Cindy Lawley, Ph.D., Director of External Relations, CIVL • Questions?
Recycling Assessment Team • Martha May, Sr. Director, Buildings & Grounds • Terry Ashlock, Director, Building Services • Gary Evans, Director, Grounds • Bob Morman, General Manager, Building Services • Joel Zarate, Refuse & Recycling Supervisor, Grounds • Linda Longo, Financial Manager, Buildings & Grounds
Questions? • Martha May • 49-40930 • mamay@purdue.edu • Terry Ashlock • 49-41425 • tlashlock@purdue.edu • Gary Evans • 49-40139 • gkevans@purdue.edu
What’s Happening on Campus…Campus Master Plan Update John Collier, Director, Campus Planning
Open Discussion / Q&A For copies of presentations: Contact Martha May mamay@purdue.edu http://www.purdue.edu/physicalfacilities