This recyclable dishware movement came about in part from an Environmental Task Force at the College. Comprised of students, staff and faculty, the team promotes responsible sustainable practices at the College through educational programs and building initiatives.
“We are very excited to be making this change for the good of our environment,” said Anthony Condo, SAGE Dining Food Service Director. “Reducing our use of paper goods will not only help save the environment, but also help us save money, allowing us to improve the student dining experience.” A limited amount of paper products are available for students to make meals “to go”.
Emma Moore, a senior art education major appreciates the College’s initiative to help protect the environment: “I can’t help but think of all the paper plates and dishes I’ve thrown out over the years…They’ve made a lot of positive changes in the cafeteria.”
Great way to set an example Moore! Hope they continue their eco-friendly fashion shows again, too.
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: SEPTA to debut digital bus stop displays. SEPTA…
Scientists mapped millions of dead trees along the Atlantic coastline that show the impact of…
City leaders, educators, and community advocates agreed on one thing at our recent recycling panel:…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Chinatown Stitch design moves forward. The Chinatown Stitch…
Catch up on the latest sustainability news: Center City car-free streets increased sales for local…
The Black-owned cafe in Maplewood Mall centers sustainable food, local vendors and community programming, all…