Introduction - SUNY Fredonia

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Sustainability Committee Annual Report
Table of Contents
Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 2
Highlights of 2010-2011 Academic Year ......................................................................................... 4
Academics Subcommittee.......................................................................................................... 6
American College and University President’s Climate Commitment Subcommittee ................ 9
Department of Environmental Affairs Subcommittee ............................................................. 10
Earth Week/Sustainability Series Subcommittee .................................................................... 12
Energy Conservation Subcommittee ....................................................................................... 17
Food Subcommittee ................................................................................................................. 19
Green Building Subcommittee ................................................................................................. 21
Green Cleaning Subcommittee ................................................................................................ 24
Green Landscaping Subcommittee .......................................................................................... 25
Green Purchasing Subcommittee ............................................................................................ 27
Public Relations Subcommittee ............................................................................................... 28
Recycling Subcommittee .......................................................................................................... 29
Student Activities Subcommittee ............................................................................................ 31
Transportation Subcommittee ................................................................................................. 33
Supplemental Material ................................................................................................................. 34
2010 Waste Wipeout Initiative Flyer
Arbor Day 2010 Proclamation
Campus and Community Electronic Recycling Day Flyer
“Connections” Duathlon Schedule/Flyer
Chautauqua County Green Expo Flyer
The Story of Stuff Poster
The Beehive Design Collective – The True Cost of Coal Poster
Campus Map Showing Indoor and Outdoor Recycling Centers Followed by Two Pictures
of Recycling Centers
What Can Be Recycled Handout
Combined Recycling Paper Towels Handout
12 Issues of Weekly Sustainability Comments to The Leader
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Sustainability Committee Annual Report
Introduction
The campus wide Sustainability Committee is pleased to present this fourth annual report to
the SUNY Fredonia campus on the various sustainability actions undertaken during the 20102011 academic year. This report provides an opportunity for each of the subcommittees of the
campus wide Sustainability Committee to report to the campus the full range of sustainability
initiatives undertaken during the current academic year. This report also presents initiatives
that are in the planning stages for future years.
The SUNY Fredonia Sustainability Committee is a campus-wide committee that was established
in March 2007. The Sustainability Committee is charged with beginning a review of the full
range of sustainability topics related to the campus. The committee includes 22 dedicated
members representing faculty, staff and students from throughout the campus. Current
members of the campus Sustainability Committee include:
Karen Porpiglia,
Chair
Interim Vice President—
Administration
Administration
Kevin Cloos
Mark Delcamp
Kathy Forster
Sarah Laurie
Markus Kessler
Anne Podolak
Bob Lawson
Terry Tzitzis
Mike Proffer
Michael Barone
Christina Jarvis
Sherri Mason
Tracy Marafiote
Peter Reinelt
David Kinkela
Mark Suida
Shari Miller
Alex Staunch
Lauren Piche
Katie Tyczynski
Robyn Reger
Director of Facilities Services
Asst. Director of Facilities Services
Associate Director of Residence Life
Env Health & Safety & Sustain Specialist
Director of Facilities Planning
Director Environmental Health & Safety
Asst. Director of Facilities Services
Director of University Services
Director of Dining Services
Director of Public Relations
Associate Professor
Associate Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Assistant Director of Campus Life
Director of Purchasing
Student
Student
Student
Committee Secretary
Facilities Services
Custodial Services
Residence Life
Environmental Health & Safety
Facilities Planning
Environmental Health & Safety
Facilities Services
University Services
FSA
Public Relations
English
Chemistry
Communication
Economics
History
Campus Life
Purchasing
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Administration
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The campus Sustainability Committee is composed of 14 subcommittees which include over 70
members from throughout the campus. Each subcommittee focuses on a specific area of
sustainability on the campus. The 14 subcommittees and the current chair of each
subcommittee are presented below:
1. Academic Programs Subcommittee—Chair, Christina Jarvis, Associate Professor,
English
2. American College and University President’s Climate Commitment Subcommittee
Chair, Sarah Laurie, Environmental Health & Safety and Sustainability Specialist,
Environmental Health & Safety
3. Department of Environmental Affairs Subcommittee—Chair, Tara Escudero, Student
4. Earth Week Planning Subcommittee—Chair, Sherri Mason, Associate Professor,
Chemistry
5. Energy Conservation Subcommittee—Chair, Robert Lawson, Assistant Director of
Facilities Services
6. Food Subcommittee—Chair, Mike Proffer, Director of Dining Services, Faculty Student
Association
7. Green Building Subcommittee—Chair, Markus Kessler, Director, Facilities Planning
8. Green Cleaning Subcommittee—Chair, Mark Delcamp, Assistant Director of Facilities
Services - Custodial
9. Green Landscaping Subcommittee—Chair, Kevin Cloos, Director of Facilities Services
10. Green Purchasing Subcommittee—Chair, Shari Miller, Director of Purchasing
11. Public Relations Subcommittee—Chair, Sarah Laurie, Regulatory Affairs Specialist,
Environmental Health and Safety
12. Recycling Subcommittee—Co-Chairs Kevin Cloos, Director of Facilities Services, and
Soteris Tzitzis, Director of University Services
13. Student Activities Subcommittee—Chair, Mark Suida, Assistant Director of Campus Life
14. Transportation Subcommittee—Chair, Anne Podolak, Director of Environmental Health
& Safety
As part of this annual report each Sustainability subcommittee has prepared a summary of the
purpose and membership of the subcommittee, accomplishments of the past year and
sustainability goals for the future. The results of the past four years work are impressive and
much has been accomplished; however, all subcommittees will acknowledge that much more
can be done to truly become a sustainable campus.
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Highlights of 2010-2011 Academic Year
A major focus of the Sustainability Committee was to maintain the momentum that was
established during the Committee’s first three years of existence on the SUNY Fredonia
campus. Throughout the 2010-2011 academic year, the various sub committees continued to
make consistent progress in many areas.
The campus had its best year in competing in the RecycleMania competition and improved the
Go Green web site: http://www.fredonia.edu/gogreen, the campus sustainability partners
program continued to grow and develop and much more emphasis was placed on campus wide
recycling. Throughout the fall semester, the Public Relations committee continued to publish a
weekly half page “Sustainability Comment” article on sustainability topics of interest to the
campus in The Leader; as a cost saving measure, the frequency was reduced in the spring
semester to one ad in each of the months of February, March and April. Copies of these articles
are included in the appendix of this report.
Other highlights of the Sustainability Committee’s work during the past year include:
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Carried out a very successful third Earth Week celebration with events scheduled every
day from April 15 to 25, 2010
“Campus and Community Electronics Recycling Day” was held on Saturday, April 24,
2010 at the Chautauqua County Fair Grounds, which collected over 81,000 pounds of
items. The fourth annual Campus and Community Electronics Recycling Day is
scheduled for Saturday, March 26, 2011 at the Steele Hall Parking Area.
Collected 3.7 tons of recyclable materials from the residence halls during move-in
weekend
Added a recycling program to the new Children’s Center
Initiated the “No Sharking” campaign in an effort to decrease fuel consummation on
campus
Continued to educate the campus on sustainability issues through the Go Green web
site and the “Sustainability Comment”, published in The Leader student newspaper
The campus Sustainability Tracking and Rating System (STARS) report was submitted to
AASHE on January 31, 2011 and we received a rating of bronze
Introduced and educated first year students on sustainability initiatives
Planted many new trees on campus during 2010
Replaced the white paper towels (for the En-motion dispensers) to a brown towel that
is made of 100%recycled fiber, 40% of which is post-consumer
Developed and maintained a Facebook group “SUNY Fredonia Sustainability Committee”
Increased the amount of locally purchased foods from 8% to 14.4%
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Created new sustainability courses: “Environmental Communication”,” Chemistry and
the Environment”, “Food and Culture”
There are many more highlights presented by each subcommittee in their section of this annual
report. Each subcommittee, including over 70 campus employees, can take pride in their solid
contribution to the overall campus sustainability effort during the 2010-2011 academic year.
Reports of each subcommittee are presented as follows.
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Academics Subcommittee
The Academics Subcommittee is pleased to provide the following overview of the
subcommittee and its accomplishments this year. The Academics Subcommittee is charged with
integrating sustainability content and practices into campus curricula, student life, individual
courses and campus events programming. The subcommittee has continued working on these
goals, but has focused primarily on curricular changes and faculty development this year.
Because one of the primary goals of the subcommittee is to incorporate sustainability into a
wide variety of departments and programs, it was comprised of faculty members, students, and
staff members from a range of natural science, social science and humanities programs.
Members of the subcommittee include:
Christina Jarvis
Sherri Mason
Russ Boisjoly
Bill Brown
Amy CuhelSchuckers
Sarah Hamilton
Mike Jabot
David Kinkela
Tracy Marafiote
Lauren Piche
Peter Reinelt
Amie Salsbury
Alex Staunch
Junaid Zubairi
English
Chemistry and Environmental Science
Business Administration
Biology
Grants and Sponsored Programs
Subcommittee Co-Chair
Subcommittee Co-Chair
Administration Representative
Faculty Representative
Staff Representative
School of Music
Curriculum and Instruction
History
Communication
Campus Climate Challenge
Economics
Campus Climate Challenge
Campus Climate Challenge
Computer & Information Sciences
Faculty Representative
Faculty Representative
Faculty Representative
Faculty Representative
Student Representative
Faculty Representative
Student Representative
Student Representative
Faculty Representative
Accomplishments from the past year include:
• Sustainability Section of New Student Orientation—In August, Dr. Mason and Alex
Staunch delivered a brief presentation on sustainability efforts on campus for all
incoming freshman. This address at freshmen convocation educated new students
about campus sustainability projects and committees and encouraged them to take the
newly implemented first-year sustainability pledge.
• Jamie Cloud Sustainability Education Development Workshop—In January, the
subcommittee worked with the College of Education and the Professional Development
Center to offer a two-day workshop on sustainability education with Jamie Cloud,
founder and president of the Cloud Institute. The workshop not only provided SUNY
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Fredonia faculty and staff members with curriculum development and assessment tools
for sustainability education, but it also attracted teachers and administrators from other
Western New York universities and high schools.
Development of Sustainability Options for the New General Education Program—In
response to the campus’s call for new visions for the general education program, the
committee created a range of potential models for integrating sustainability into the
campus core curriculum. These suggestions were drafted into a formal report, which
was submitted to the General Education Committee.
Continued Development of an Environmental Studies Program—Having developed an
Environmental Studies program the previous year, the committee presented the
program to the Dean of Arts & Sciences and all relevant Department Chairs. The
program was met with some opposition, mostly with regard to the potential
employment of the majors and budgetary concerns. In response, the committee
compiled a substantial reference database of information about the growing need for
Environmental Studies majors. Currently we are in conversations with the Associate Vice
President of Academic Affairs to explore the possibility of introducing the program
under Interdisciplinary Studies. We also began to develop additional options such as
minors and certificates in Environmental Studies.
STARS Report—Subcommittee co-chairs drafted the “Curriculum,” “Research” and
“Public Engagement” sections of the STARS (Sustainability, Tracking, Assessment &
Rating System) Report, which the entire committee will review and use as a baseline to
measure growth in curricular and engagement offerings.
Community Events and Educational Outreach—Working with the FACE Center and
selected community partners, subcommittee members helped organize and participate
in a range of sustainability events, including Greystone Nature Preserve’s Aqua Day, a
CFL give-away event at the Fredonia Farmers Market, the 2010 International Coastal
Cleanup, 350-Day educational displays and activities, a February community
environmental film series, the Beehive Design Collective’s “The True Cost of Coal”
exhibition, and spring tree-planting events. Drs. Jabot and Mason also delivered a
keynote lecture and workshop on sustainability education for Jamestown Community
College’s Faculty Development Day.
Creation of New Sustainability Courses—In Fall 2010, Dr. Marafiote designed and
taught a new honors seminar on “Environmental Communication,” which included an
innovative “No Impact” experiment and public presentations of student research.
Additionally, Dr. Mason taught a newly developed CCC course on “Chemistry and the
Environment” while Professor Jeanne Frerichs offered a special topics seminar on “Food
and Culture.”
Campus Sustainability Film and Events Series—For the spring 2011 semester, Dr. Jabot
organized a “Science in the Public Interest” film series along with the rich and innovative
“Sustainability Saturdays” series of events. Both series provide members of the campus
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community weekly opportunities to learn about current sustainability topics through
films, symposia, informal discussions, and hands-on events.
Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 developing criteria for identifying “sustainability focused” and “sustainability related”
courses
 creating a complete inventory of sustainability courses (beyond our initial inventory and
Go Green web listing)
 creating Banner attributes for sustainability courses to make them easily identifiable
during student registration
 further infusing sustainability into curricula across campus
 continuing to support sustainability programming on campus and in the community at
large
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American College and University President’s
Climate Commitment Subcommittee
The American College and University President’s Climate Commitment Subcommittee is pleased
to provide the following overview of the subcommittee. SUNY Fredonia is a proud signatory of
the American College and University President’s Climate Commitment and has worked
diligently over the last three years to complete all requirements of membership. Members of
the subcommittee include:
Sarah Laurie
Environmental Health & Safety
Various members of the Sustainability Committee
Various members of the campus community
Subcommittee Chair
Accomplishments from the past year include:
 The campus Climate Action Plan was completed and submitted to ACUPCC June 15,
2010
 The campus Sustainability Tracking and Rating System (STARS) report was submitted to
AASHE on January 31, 2011 and we received a rating of bronze
Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 To submit the first campus progress report for ACUPCC by May 15, 2012
 To develop templates by which data for progress reports can be easily compiled
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Department of Environmental Affairs Subcommittee
The Department of Environmental Affairs Subcommittee is pleased to provide the following
overview of the subcommittee. The Department of Environmental Affairs is a department of
Fredonia’s Student Association (SA). This is a student based group that aims to make the
campus more sustainable for future students. Our focus is to get students more involved, more
knowledgeable and more enthusiastic about the issue of sustainability. The Department is also
involved in a nationwide campaign for clean energy called the Campus Climate Challenge.
The subcommittee is made up of a group of 10 students. Members of the subcommittee
include:
Tara Escudero
Jaclyn Hoffman
Renee Solly
Hannah Farley
Mary Mazur
Lauren Piche
Katie Tyczynski
Rachel Radicello
Amie Salsbury
Alex Staunch
Student Representative
Student Representative
Student Representative
Student Representative
Student Representative
Student Representative
Student Representative
Student Representative
Student Representative
Student Representative
Subcommittee Chair
Over the past year the department has been working extensively in the following main areas,
but not limited to:
The Green Resolution
 A resolution focused on campus and community sustainability, the President’s Climate
Commitment, and the idea of the Green Initiative Fund was created
 Students worked together to incorporate all aspects concerning the environment
 The Resolution passed through Student Association by the Student Assembly and
several committees with little apprehension
Beach Clean Ups
 Several members of the Environmental Affairs Subcommittee have researched the
pollution of local beaches such as Point Gratiot
 Members of the committee attended beach clean ups to clean up a two mile stretch of
the Lake Erie shoreline
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Members of the committee tabulated the waste and sorted it into different categories
as part of the National Beach Cleanup Day
Power Shift DC
 Power Shift DC is a national youth conference organized by the Energy Action Coalition.
It is set to be held April 15-18, 2011 that will bring together students and youth from all
over the nation. Together we will learn from one another, speak with public officials,
and send a message to state policy makers. Students and youth from across New York
are standing strong to oppose hydrofracking, develop a sustainable, just, and
environmentally conscious future.
Trash Crawl
 In association with the Department of Community Relations of the Student Association
and Campus Climate Challenge, committee members organized and actively
participated in the first ever Trash Crawl
 Students gathered together at 2 am on a Sunday morning to collect garbage from
commonly traveled streets within the Fredonia Community
 Members of the committee gathered some of the trash to create a “Trash Man” to
display on campus. Members of the committee researched and gathered information to
display alongside the “Trash Man”.
Earth Week 2010
 All members of the Department of Environmental Affairs Subcommittee have been
actively involved in the planning of and participation in Earth Week 2010
Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 Continue to educate fellow students about environmental and sustainability issues with
a local and global perspective
 Work to build a strong relationship with the local community through coordinated
events and partnerships with students
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Earth Week/Sustainability Series Subcommittee
The Earth Week Subcommittee is charged with organizing a series of events centered around
the spirit of Earth Day (April 22nd). The goals of the Earth Week series include:
 Increasing awareness of the breadth of sustainability issues
 Promoting active participation of faculty members and students in the planning and
execution of personally meaningful sustainability events
 Educating the campus community, as well as the community-at-large, about some of the
most prominent environmental and social justice issues
 Encouraging our entire campus community to be actively engaged in making our
campus and, therefore, our society more sustainable
 Reaching out to the larger community to tap local expertise and to co-create models of
sustainable practices
 Increasing the visibility of the Sustainability Committee
 Showcasing all that our campus is already doing to be more sustainable, as well as our
future goals
SUNY Fredonia hosted its first ever Earth Week series of events in 2008 primarily as a voice to
the then newly created Sustainability Committee. Now in its fourth year, the Earth Week series
has become one of the largest and most prominent annual events on the SUNY Fredonia
campus. While the first two Earth Week series of events were very successful, we took our
community engagement and educational outreach activities to a whole new level with Earth
Week 2010 through our collaboration with the SUNY FACE (Fredonia Academic Community
Engagement) Center. This led to the development of 42 events occurring in only 11 days!
Given the popularity of the Earth Week series and the plethora of campus-community
collaborations, the Earth Week series for 2011 grew into the spring Sustainability Series, which
occurred throughout the Spring 2011 semester. This growth in our sustainability-focused events
also highlights the simple fact that becoming more aware and engaged citizens in order to
enable a sustainable tomorrow is not just something we should be focused on one day a year,
or one week a year, but every day. This concept is further highlighted by our motto for this
year: WE’RE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER.
The Sustainability/Earth Week series is organized through the efforts of the subcommittee
chair: Dr. Sherri A. Mason, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Coordinator of the Environmental
Sciences Program, Sustainability Coordinator of the SUNY FACE center, and one of the founding
members of the Sustainability Committee. Owing to the extensive outreach of the
Sustainability/Earth Week series, this “subcommittee” did not consist of one governing body.
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For the purposes of this report we group the various Sustainability Series/Earth Week planners
as follows:
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Individuals – People who contributed individual events, that they themselves organized, to
the overall series
Name
Tom Annear
Mike Barone
Kevin Cloos
Mark Delcamp
Christina Jarvis
Sarah Laurie
Sherri Mason
Terry Mosher
Aimee Nez
Mike Proffer
Alex Staunch
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Event
“Walking Garden Earth” exibit
Guest: Tiffany Vanderwerf
Electronics Recycling Drive
Dumpster Dives
CFL Give-away
Community Tree Plantings
Film Screenings
Guest: Debra Rowe
Keynote: Annie Leonard
Guest: Jaimie Cloud
Green Expo & Sustain Taste
Campus Nature Walks
Nature Writing Convocation
Campus Eco-Vendor Fair
Beehive Collective
Department
Community Member
PR
Facilities Services
Facilities Services
English
Environmental Health & Safety
Chemistry
English
English
FSA
Student
Community Arts Council - Created the “Arts for the Earth” event
Name
Tom Annear
Rob Deemer
Jason Dilworth
Laura Dornberger
Sarah Hamilton
Bruce Johnstone
Sam Kenney
Kate Levy
Tom Loughlin
Tiffany Nicely
Stephanie Patterson
Peter Tucker
Department
Community Member
Music
Visual Arts & New Media
Music
Music
Music
Theatre & Dance
Music
Theatre & Dance
Music
Student
Visual Arts & New Media
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Contribution
Walking Garden Earth
Composition
Visuals & PR
Premium Blend
Music
Fredonia Jazz Ensemble
Dance Performances
New Horizons band
Theatre – Narration
African Drumming
Some Like It Hot
Set Design
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“Connections” Duathlon – Organized the 2nd Annual “Connections” Duathlon Event
Name
Sherri Mason
Liz Aldrich
Mark Delcamp
Pam Benchley
Kate Leary
David Root
Kathy Forster
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Affiliation
SUNY Fredonia
Community
SUNY Fredonia
Community
Community
Community
SUNY Fredonia
Student Groups – As has been the precedent, Earth Week itself is largely organized through
the efforts of various student groups. This year, Lauren Piche, through internship credits,
worked to coordinate the student group activities.
Lauren Piche
Student Groups:
Earth Week Intern; Student Earth Week Coordinator
Art Forum
CCC
Campus Climate Challenge
College Dems
College Democrats
CRS
Conservative & Republican Society
Physics Club
PRSSA
Public Relations Student Society of America
PSA
Political Science Association
SA
Student Association
SAC
Students Against Cancer
Sigma Phi
Tri-Beta
WSU
Women’s Student Union
In total the 2011 Sustainability & Earth Week series are slated to include
 nearly 60 events
 incorporating the joint efforts of over 10 different departments & disciplines
 utilizing 13 different student groups
 as well as a variety of community members and organizations
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Highlights from the Sustainability Series/Earth Week 2011 series include:
 Keynote address: “The Story of Stuff: How Our Obsession with Stuff is Trashing the
Planet, Our Communities and our Health”, Ms. Annie Leonard, Creator, Narrator and
Author of the Story of Stuff project
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2nd Annual Community-Wide “Shake the Habit” of Plastic Bags event in which ALL
retailers within the Dunkirk/Fredonia community were asked to go ONE full day without
using plastic bags (April 20th, 2011; to commemorate the 1st Anniversary of the Gulf Oil
Spill)
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2nd Annual “Connections” Duathlon (bike/run) event, “connecting Dunkirk to Fredonia
and People to their Environment”
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2nd Annual “Chautauqua County Green Expo” event featuring 50 primarily local
companies or organizations that offer more environmentally-friendly alternatives to
fundamental household and consumer needs
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4th Annual “Campus & Community Electronics Recycling Drive”, which allows
consumers the opportunity to recycle their used electronic devices for free and which
last year diverted over 81,000 lbs. of waste from landfills
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“Arts for the Earth” multi-faceted performing arts event featuring contributions from
Theatre, Dance, Music and Visual Arts & New Media staged at the Fredonia Opera
House as a free event for the community and in collaboration with “Walking Garden
Earth”
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“Walking Garden Earth” in which five local artists explore their personal connections to
garden earth through visuals
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4th Annual “Dumpster Dive” sorting of trash into recyclables- this year featuring both a
Downtown Fredonia and a Campus edition of this popular event
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A “Campus Eco-Vendor Fair”, featuring campus vendors showcasing their initiatives to
be more environmentally friendly
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Two presentations on “Educating for Sustainability”: one by Ms. Jaimie Cloud and a
second by Dr. Debra Rowe
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A Focus the Nation: Climate Change Forum featuring Tiffany Vanderwerf, Curator of
Education for the Buffalo Zoo
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A Community Environmental Film festival;
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“Story of …”Earth Week events – each day featuring a showing of a different one of
Annie Leonard’s Story of Stuff project videos, along with a flash mob/monster & panel
discussions
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
“Trash Crawl” and “Beach Clean-Up” events in which numerous student groups work
together to clean streets and beaches of our community
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Nature Walks & Invasive Species Plant Pulls.
The entire series is featured on our website www.fredonia.edu/sustainability
The Earth Week series has become one of the largest and most prominent annual events on the
SUNY Fredonia campus. Our primary goal for the Earth Week series is to continue to sustain
and, ideally, to grow this series so that it pervades the campus as a whole and encourages the
teaching and incorporation of sustainability ideals and practices into all aspects of campus life.
This ultimately requires us to:
 Continue to seek out collaborations from all across campus
 Make certain key events annual events in order to ease the organization and sustain
awareness within the community
 Learn from our past mistakes
 Encourage more collaboration with the community at-large, including (but not limited
to) schools, environmentally focused citizen’s groups, and locally engaged citizen’s
groups
 Incorporate more vendors and displays
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Energy Conservation Subcommittee
The Energy Conservation Subcommittee is pleased to provide the following overview of the
subcommittee: The subcommittee is charged with promoting, creating and identifying
opportunities to conserve energy on campus. This includes procedures, guidelines, projects,
and actions that would reduce the campus overall energy consumption.
When measuring energy usage per square foot, the campus has been successful in reducing
energy consumption each year since 2003. In 2003, the campus was consuming 169,291 BTU’s
per square foot. That number dropped to 105,496 in 2010. A drop of over 30%. Much of the
drop can be attributed to the de-centralization of the central heating plant.
The energy conservation committee consists of the following members:
Bob Lawson
Anne Podolak
Paul Agle
Dan Goodwin
Alex Staunch
Sue Freitas
Facility Services
Environmental Health & Safety
Facilities Planning
Residence Life
Student Representative
Custodial Services
Subcommittee Chair
Highlights for the Energy Conservation Subcommittee include:
 A project to upgrade the lighting in the Athletic Complex has been approved by
NYSERDA using American Reinvestment and Recovery Stimulus funds. Over 200,000
kilowatt hours in electrical consumption will be reduced annually by this project, saving
the college over $30,000 annually. This project is to take place this summer.
 A project was completed installing occupancy sensors and timers to control the lighting
in the basement of Jewett Hall.
 Expanded the use of the existing Building Automation System which allows for remote
temperature settings, staging of street lighting, and other building functions.
 Continued last year’s program in the residence halls whereby students can exchange
their incandescent bulbs from their personal lamps with a compact fluorescent bulb.
 Continued the current practice of setting room temperatures based upon information
received from the Campus Events Management System.
 A project was completed in the computer center that rerouted the air flow patterns
under the floor. This made for more efficient use of the existing air-conditioning
system.
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
Replaced several exterior lighting fixtures in the residence halls and the Services
Complex with LED type fixtures.
Goals for 2011-2012 will be to increase the awareness of the benefits of conservation to the
faculty, staff, and students. Continue with the above mentioned programs and introduce new
programs for energy conservation and management.
Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 Recommend that all appliances be Energy Star labeled, such as microwaves,
refrigerators, etc.
 Looking at developing a project with the assistance of NYSERDA to install occupancy
sensors to control the lighting in the Kirkland and Andrews Complexes
 Continue to seek alternate methods to fund energy conservation projects through
NYSERDA and the utility companies. This includes replacing some of the exterior lighting
in the residence halls with LED lighting.
 Expand the campus energy management system to include and control exhaust fans,
domestic hot water, and other applications to conserve energy
 Continue replacing exit signs with energy efficient LED type lamps
 Evaluate installing Energy Star Portfolio Manager Software at our facility and work
towards earning the Energy Star Label for our buildings
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Sustainability Committee Annual Report
Food Subcommittee
The Food Subcommittee developed a strategy for addressing five sustainability areas and their
benchmarks: food waste reduction; identifying additional alternative greener disposable and
packaging goods; expanding the menuing of healthier, greener food selections; increasing use
of local suppliers; participation in Earth Week and related sustainability activities.
Members of the subcommittee include:
Mike Proffer
Kevin Cloos
Faculty Student Association
Facilities Services
Subcommittee Chair
Accomplishments from the past year include:
 Implementing the Dining Services Sustainability Program for all food service units
 Menuing a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables, including a completely organic salad
bar and vegan only stir fry station in Erie Dining Center; decreased the menuing of less
earth friendly proteins, expanded our variety of more earth friendly non-meat proteins.
Spec’d two complete Zero trans-fat supplier lines – Lamb-Weston, and Marzetti/Pfeiffer.
 Refining strategy for testing of greener disposable and packaging goods, to replace
current less environmentally friendly specs, ultimate decisions impacted by changes in
recycling program
 Held discussions with local potential entrepreneurs who would utilize our pre-consumer
waste to generate energy; analysis of post-consumer waste possibilities in two dining
halls currently underway
 Continued to weigh the waste during Earth Week trayless trials in Erie Dining Center
 FSA Dining Services Waste committee, charged with the mission of reducing operational
waste, is refining methodology to track, measure, and evaluate results
 In conjunction with Buster Brown Bean Company, added additional Rainforest Alliance
Certified Organic coffees
 Contributed to planning of Earth Week functions and activities, including initiating in
April 2011 the first Earth Week Sustainability trade show featuring presentations of oncampus strategies combined with sustainably responsible external vendors utilized in
operations.
 Participated in the AASHE Stars self-evaluation program, total score – 2.73/8.50
 From the synergies created with Maplevale, new primary food service vendor, increased
the amount of locally purchased foods, using AASHE guidelines, to 14.4% from 8%, or,
over $432,000 annually
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Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 Increase local purchasing by 5%
 Utilize pre- and post-consumer waste for energy production or other reuse, or, reduce
by 20%
 Identify greener disposables for all units offering take-out
 Improve our STARS score by several points
 Identify list of vendors and suppliers who demonstrate sustainability excellence
 Continue to menu additional healthier, “greener” menu items
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Sustainability Committee Annual Report
Green Building Subcommittee
The Building Subcommittee is pleased to provide the following overview of the subcommittee.
The mission of the Sustainability Building Subcommittee (SBS) of SUNY Fredonia is to promote
environmentally responsible design, planning, construction and operation of the built
environment through education, outreach, networking and building system collaborations.
Members of the subcommittee include:
Markus Kessler
Paul Agle
Facilities Planning
Facilities Planning
Subcommittee Chair
The vision of the subcommittee is to achieve a campus built environment, in which sustainable
practices have become mainstream.
Goals of this subcommittee are to develop and maintain campus “sustainable design”
guidelines and to promote environmental stewardship through:
 Preservation of natural resources
 Cost effective green solutions
 Building construction waste reductions and recycling
Also, to Promote SBS as a respected source of information with regard to a sustainable built
environment and to help SUNY Fredonia be recognized as a leader in “Green Building Design. ”
Accomplishments from the past year include:
 This past year the subcommittee has conducted research and gathered information
that will help in providing guidance to cost effectively reduce the environmental
impacts of new building construction and renovations. From the information gathered
several benefits of using sustainable design include:
o Selection of sustainable construction materials and products by evaluating
several characteristic such as reused and recycled content, durability, longevity,
and local production
o Minimize the electric loads from lighting, equipment, and appliances
o Consultants using computer modeling to optimize design of electrical and
mechanical systems and the building shell
o Embracing co-creative design processes where every voice is heard.
Collaboration with system consultants, engineers, and other experts happens in
early in the design process. Designers are also listening to the voices of the end
users.
 The subcommittee continues working with the State University Construction Fund to
establish contractor guidelines/requirements for sustainability during construction
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
The subcommittee’s efforts continued to (appropriately) focus on larger projects this
past year, i.e. Science Technology Building, Mason Hall Rehearsal Room Addition, SUNY
Fredonia Townhouse Project, Williams Center Rehab Project and Rockefeller Arts
Center Addition. There are many reasons for this, including the following:
o Larger projects consume larger amounts of energy, which have compounding
effects on campus utilities, environmental impacts and long-term costs
o The public nature of larger projects invites public (campus and beyond) concerns
and/or opposition. A green building program helps the project team evaluate
impacts, and improve public support.
o Larger projects have experienced project management teams (SUCF, in-house
and consultants) who can successfully integrate the challenges of sustainability
into the many other challenges facing successful projects
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Additional research by the subcommittee has found that a "green" building places a
high priority on health, environmental and resource conservation performance over its
life-cycle. These new priorities expand and complement the classical building design
concerns: economy, utility, durability, and delight. Green design emphasizes a number
of new environmental, resource and occupant health concerns:
o Protect and restore local air, water, soils, local plant life and local wildlife
o Use of materials that are sustainably harvested
o Conserve non-renewable energy and scarce materials
o Reduce human exposure to noxious materials
o Support pedestrians, bicycles, mass transit and other alternatives to fossilfueled vehicles
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The subcommittee is hoping to develop a culture and find a balance between
environmental considerations and economic constraints by using the principles of
sustainable design that include:
o Understanding Place
o Connecting with Nature
o Understanding Natural Processes
o Understanding Environmental Impact
o Embracing Co-creative Design Processes
o Understanding People

Commissioning buildings is the process that starts at the time the building is in design
and ends when building construction is completed. However, the future goal is to
perform continuous commissioning throughout the life of the building.
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Members of the subcommittee have been involved with the SUNY Fredonia Master
Plan related to various sustainability objectives from building to transportation. The
final Master Plan Report is scheduled to be submitted April 2011.
Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 The main goal for 2011-2012 is to continue with developing sustainable guidelines
related to building materials and contraction practices
 Continue working closely with designers to insure that all new construction meets the
state standards for green buildings such as the development of an energy modeling of
each new building in the design phase so that the building can be modeled against the
performance requirements and the design can be modified if required
 Will continue to explore new sustainable building design and elements as well as to
insure that the campus continues to promote environmental stewardship within the
building process
 Monitor the development of other sustainability and energy efficiency construction
guidelines, and adopt best practices regarding sustainable building design and
construction as they develop
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Sustainability Committee Annual Report
Green Cleaning Subcommittee
The Green Cleaning Subcommittee is pleased to provide the following overview of the
subcommittee. The Green Cleaning Subcommittee was appointed by the SUNY Fredonia
Sustainability to enhance the existing custodial operations and become an environmentally
friendly department that will benefit the employees, the greater campus community and its
customers. Subcommittee members include:
Mark Delcamp
Sue Freitas
Facilities Services – Custodial
Facilities Services - Custodial
Subcommittee Chair
Accomplishments in the past year include:
 Completed the installation of our Green Seal certified/Eco-Logo certified cleaning
systems on campus
 Purchased (30) HEPA filtered vacuum cleaners to improve the indoor air quality
 Installed an additional (50) En-Motion touch-less paper towel dispensers. The units
reduce paper usage by up to 25% when compared to traditional dispensing units.
 Replaced our current white paper towels (for the En-motion dispensers) to a brown
towel that is made of 100% recycled fiber, 40% of which is post-consumer. This towel is
also ECO-LOGO certified.
 Increased the usage of new microfiber cleaning cloths to enhance cleaning quality and
to also reduce paper towel consumption
 Purchased (1) new environmentally friendly floor scrubber that utilizes water only to
clean floor surfaces which has reduced our chemical usage and waste from traditional
packaging materials associated with cleaning products
 Provided ongoing support for the campus recycling efforts
 Further utilized a new environmentally friendly stone care maintenance system that
reduces chemical usage and daily maintenance
Goals for the 2011-2012 include:
 Review samples and get cost projections for the use of garbage bags that have 50%
recycled content or above
 Review energy efficient laundry machines to further enhance the use of micro-fiber
cleaning products
 Continue utilization and further expand the stone care maintenance program and
products to reduce chemical usage
 Continue assessment of environmentally friendly products and continue purchasing
environmentally friendly equipment
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Sustainability Committee Annual Report
Green Landscaping Subcommittee
The Green Landscaping Subcommittee is pleased to provide the following overview of the
subcommittee. The subcommittee was established to provide guidance and sound landscaping
practices to enhance the campus and protect the natural resources and environment of the
campus. The Green Landscaping Subcommittee, with direction from several faculty and staff, is
working to develop green landscaping procedures and best practices which may be used
throughout the campus. Members of the subcommittee include:
Kevin Cloos
Suzanne Freitas
Tim Frerichs
Suzanne Strakosh
Jon Titus
Priscilla Titus
Michael Wygant
Facilities Services
Facilities Services - Custodial
Visual Arts & New Media
Biology
Biology
Community Representative
Facilities Services
Subcommittee Chair
Accomplishments from the past year include:
 Coordinated the second annual Arbor Day tree planting ceremony
 Completed the first phase of the campus wide tree inventory of over 1,000 trees on
campus in the academic area
 Started and completed the second phase of the tree inventory in the areas near the
Residence Halls
 Continued to increase the use of perennials in the planting beds on campus
 Planted many trees on campus
 Expanded the native garden along the wood lot near three man hill
 Started to use organic fertilizer on the baseball and softball fields
 Continued the removal of invasive non-native honeysuckles from the large campus
wood lot area along Ring Road
 Continued the use of environmental friendly ice control products for winter ice control
on campus roadways and walkways
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Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 Reduce need for watering of planting beds by installation of more perennials and
installation of many native species plantings
 Continue the campus wide tree inventory management
 Continue the annual planting of 30 to 40 trees on campus
 Review use of herbicides and pesticides on campus
 Reduce use of gasoline powered mowing equipment by converting green lawn areas to
native planting beds at many areas on campus
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Sustainability Committee Annual Report
Green Purchasing Subcommittee
The Green Purchasing Subcommittee is pleased to provide the following overview of the
subcommittee. The subcommittee was established last year to provide guidance and sound
purchasing practices for the SUNY Fredonia campus. The Green Purchasing Subcommittee,
with direction from several staff and students, is working to disseminate information to the
campus on what is happening currently and best practices which may be used throughout the
campus. Members of the subcommittee include:
Shari K Miller
Alex Moon
Mike Vandevelde
Heidi Moldenhauer
John Schmidt
Alex Staunch
Jared Lincourt
Purchasing
Information Technology Services
Information Technology Services
Sponsored Programs Office
University Services
Student
Student
Subcommittee Chair
Accomplishments from the past year include:
 Established goals for the subcommittee
Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 To continue to disseminate information to the campus on what green purchasing
practices are in place, such as 100% recycled paper and 88% energy efficient computers
 To continue to disseminate information on what our vendors do to support green
practices and to look at new vendors that can provide us products that are
environmental conscious or are delivered in an environmentally conscious way
 To continue to disseminate information to the campus on what choices they can make
and what vendors they can use to aid in our sustainability efforts
 To continue to recommend the purchasing of green office products
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Sustainability Committee Annual Report
Public Relations Subcommittee
The Public Relations Subcommittee is pleased to provide the following overview of the
subcommittee. The subcommittee was formed to provide public relations assistance for the
campus’ sustainability campaign. Members of subcommittee include:
Sarah Laurie
John McCune
Michael Barone
Pete Byrn
Victoria Kazz
Lauren Piche
Katie Tyczynski
Victoria Waldron
Environmental Health & Safety
WNYF Advisor
Public Relations
WNYF Student Representative
Public Relations Intern
Student Representative
Student Representative
WNYF Student Representative
Subcommittee Chair
Our goals were (and are) to publicize committee events as well as to keep the campus
community informed and educated about how to live an environmentally friendly lifestyle.
Accomplishments from the past year include:
 Created a weekly series of public service announcements under the title “Sustainability
Comment” in the student newspaper, The Leader
 Maintained the campus sustainability website – www.fredonia.edu/gogreen
 Promoted campus Earth Week events by posting them on the website, facebook and
twitter, and sending out daily e-mails outlining each event
 Worked cooperatively with the campus TV Studio (WNYF) on a public service
announcement to promote the Transportation Subcommittee’s “No Sharking” campaign
 Developed and maintained a Facebook group “SUNY Fredonia Sustainability Committee”
Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 Primary goals for 2010-2011 are to further promote the ideas and issues of
sustainability, and specifically to engage the students to serve as the campus champions
of these efforts. Some ideas include:
o Developing a series of Public Service Announcements to run on the campus TV
Station WNYF and the Go Green website
o Setting up a regular call-in show with WNYF and a regular radio station interview
o Put together a program by which the committee may gain feedback from the
campus community at large as to which programs have been the most widely
accepted and successful
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Sustainability Committee Annual Report
Recycling Subcommittee
This year we are pleased to welcome the merger of the Green Cleaning Subcommittee with the
Recycling Subcommittee. Our combined committee was appointed by the SUNY Fredonia
Sustainability Committee.
Our collective mission this year was to enhance/create awareness opportunities for recycling
on campus, including developing procedures and determining the locations as well as
monitoring the recycling centers and collection points throughout the campus. Also, to enhance
the existing custodial operations and be an environmentally friendly department that will
benefit the employees, the greater campus community, and its customers.
Members of the subcommittee include:
Soteris Tzitzis
Kevin Cloos
Kathy Forster
Mark Delcamp
Suzanne Freitas
Katie Tyczynski
University Services
Facilities Services
Residence Life
Custodial Services
Custodial Services
Student Representative
Subcommittee Co-Chair
Subcommittee Co-Chair
Accomplishments from the past year include:
 Installed 25 paper towel recycling containers in the restrooms at Mason Hall, Rockefeller
Arts Center, Alumni, Nixon, Chautauqua and McGinnies Halls
 Collected and recycled 300 used mattresses from the residence halls
 Campus recycled over 56,500 lbs of scrap metal with a local company
 All interior doors removed at Chautauqua Hall were recycled with 95% being used by
Habitat for Humanity
 Recycled over 3,900 yards of old carpet from Schulz Hall and Hemingway Hall
 Construction and demolition debris was recycled from many summer construction
projects
 Collected 3.7 tons of recyclable materials during move-in weekend at the residence halls
 The Waste Wipeout program during move-out in May collected over 3,100 pounds of
clothing, food, personal items and miscellaneous items for reuse by Chautauqua County
Rural Ministry from Dunkirk.
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The campus recorded a new low weight for trash removed from the residence halls in May
2010. This represents a 22% reduction in waste over the past three years (15.19 tons in
May 2010 compared to 19.44 tons in May 2008)
Many older furniture items were sold as part of the annual village wide yard sale in June,
significantly reducing the quantity of furniture placed in the landfill
Continued to collect paper in two Abitibi Paper Retriever dumpsters, resulting in 20 tons
saved from the landfill
Participated in the national RecycleMania event in 2011 with record levels of recyclable
materials collected
Campus recycled all used tires, motor oil and automotive batteries
Organized and sponsored the Campus and Community Household Electronic Recycling
Day as part of Earth Week, which collected over 81,000 pounds of items that have been
diverted from landfills
Added a recycling program to the new Children’s Center
Managed the annual Dumpster Dive during Earth Week, and the monthly contest
among the residence halls during the spring semester
Electronics recycling on campus collected 14.2 tons for 2010-2011
Each residence hall planned a Reuse/Recycle Day prior to the Waste Wipe Out to
encourage swapping of items
The Office of Residence Life awarded three Sustainability Program of the Month awards
to the Resident Assistant Staff
Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 Participate in the national RecycleMania event in 2012
 Develop a program to increase awareness in the residence halls to lower the amount of
items placed in the trash during move out in May
 Add recycling requirements to all capital construction projects
 Continue with mattress recycling program for the residence halls
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Sustainability Committee Annual Report
Student Activities Subcommittee
The Student Activities Subcommittee was formed in October, 2009. The justification behind the
formation of this group was to make a concerted effort to ensure different student groups,
particularly the student run sustainability groups, are working together on common goals.
We have student representatives from the Campus Climate Challenge club, student-run
Department of Environmental Affairs group, Student Association and Residence Life. Our
professional staff representatives consist of members from Campus Life and the Student
Association. Members of the subcommittee include:
Mark Suida
Vince Gugino
Lauren Piche
Alexander Staunch
Katie Tyczynski
Amie Salsbury
Campus Life
Student Association
Students for Peace
Campus Climate Challenge
Campus Climate Challenge
Dept. Environmental
Affairs/Student Run
Subcommittee Chair
Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 Introduce and educate first-year students on sustainability initiatives.
 Hold a fall semester kick-off training for student sustainability leaders.
 Partner with Student Association to increase awareness about sustainable practices with
clubs and organizations.
 Continue to spearhead clean-ups that the campus community can participate in.
Progress on goals:
 Goal 1: Our committee members introduced the GO GREEEN sustainability message and
pledge at New Student Convocation in fall, 2010. Ms. Monica White, Assistant Vice
President of Student Affairs, approved this request. Alex Staunch and Dr. Mason
presented our sustainable message and best practices to new students. Both
sustainability clubs also set up tables at Activities Night to recruit new students.
 Goal 2: Campus sustainability consultant and President of Sustainable Earth Solutions,
Mr. Dave Bauer, trained our student leaders on The Natural Step Framework. He also
set goals with students that were aligned with their club’s initiatives and mission.
 Goal 3: Mr. Vince Gugino, Student Association General Manger, has worked with
sustainability students to grant them access to Student Association meetings and
events.
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
Goal 4: Our student leaders, Ms. Lauren Piche and Ms. Katie Tyczynski, have
spearheaded numerous community clean-ups that have benefited both the campus and
the larger Fredonia Community. Specifically, the Trash Crawl which raised public
awareness and responsibility regarding students that trash the streets during weekend
bar crawls. The Trash Crawl was followed up by a public display of all the trash collected
shown on campus to further educate students about their impacts on the environment.
Other clean-ups include the Canadaway Creek Clean-Up, Point Gratiot Beach Clean-Up
and Fredonia-Dunkirk Spring Cleaning, which have benefited the local region in cleaning
up our communities and bettering our environment.
As we embark on the Fall 2011 semester, it is imperative that our group continue to educate
and recruit new students as well as partner with existing student organizations. The Campus
Climate Challenge and student run – Department of Environmental Affairs have established
sustainable outreach that has been embraced by other campus groups. By partnering with
other groups, we will ensure the sustainability message is heard and practiced by many.
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Sustainability Committee Annual Report
Transportation Subcommittee
The Transportation Subcommittee is pleased to provide the following overview of the
subcommittee. The newly formed subcommittee was established to collect, interpret and
analyze statistical data for the purpose of evaluating campus transportation systems. Members
of the subcommittee include:
Anne Podolak
Sarah Laurie
Sue Freitas
Mike Wygant
Kim Marie Cole
Soteris Tzitzis
Vince Gugino
Cheryl Gustafson
Amy Cuhel-Schuckers
Gary Brittain
Ron Wasik
Adam Malchoff
Environmental Health and Safety Subcommittee Chair
Environmental Health and Safety
Custodial Services
Facilities Services
English
University Services
Student Association
CARTS
Sponsored Programs
Environmental Health and Safety
Faculty Student Association
Student
Accomplishments from the past year include:
 Bike raffle during Earth Week with over 1600 campus and community members who
participated by walking or using public transportation
 Integrated bus services with Park & Ride and CARTS
 Initiated “No Sharking” campaign in an effort to decrease fuel consummation on campus
 Provided data for S.T.A.R.S
 Provided information on Transportation Committee initiative to SUNY Fredonia Campus
and Community through use of PSA’s, Observer, Leader, flyers, RD’s, and campus radio
station.
Goals for 2011-2012 include:
 Act as change-agent to initiate cultural and behavioral change relating to transportation
issues on campus
 Provide materials to educate our campus community
 Partner with community transportation organizations to increase awareness and
research scheduling opportunities
 Partner with campus transportation services to work towards increasing efficiency and
usage
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Supplemental Material
2010 Waste Wipeout Initiative Flyer
Arbor Day 2010 Proclamation
Campus and Community Electronic Recycling Day Flyer
“Connections” Duathlon Schedule/Flyer
Chautauqua County Green Expo Flyer
The Story of Stuff Poster
The Beehive Design Collective – The True Cost of Coal Poster
Campus Map Showing Indoor and Outdoor Recycling Centers Followed by Two Pictures
of Recycling Centers
What Can Be Recycled Handout
Combined Recycling Paper Towels Handout
12 Issues of Weekly Sustainability Comments to The Leader
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