City of Elk Grove Reminds You...Organic Waste Can Become Animal Feed
Channel: CuriosityFilms
Date: 01/05/2017

This film was produced by Curiosity Films students Anhthu Do, Zaya Jelani, Yulia Polischuk, Sineah Scarioni for the City of Elk Grove's Integrated Waste Division. You can follow our work on Twitter @Curiosity_Films.

With the passage of California Assembly Bill 1826, organic waste must now be recycled in order to reduce greenhouse gas production and to conserve landfill space. This film is one of a series to educate businesses in our city that excess food does not have to go to the landfill. It can be diverted to people who need it most. 

A special thanks to the City of Elk Grove's Integrated Waste Department for the opportunity to serve our community by helping reduce organic waste generation in our city, conserve our landfills, and reducing local greenhouse gas generation which contributes to global climate change. 

A special thanks to Marie Mertz at Todo Un Poco Bistro in Elk Grove, California. To learn more about Todo Un Poco, visit her on the web at http://www.todounpocobistro.com/. 

A special thanks to Randy Kennicut at Sure Shot Farms. To learn more about Randy's egg and chicken production or his labrador retriever breeding service and sales, visit him on the web at http://www.sureshotfarms.com/. 

A special thanks to the Kyle Garrett and Cortland Dunnington at Red Tower Farms. To learn more about Red Tower Farm and the produce they raise or the high-quality pork they sell from their American Guniea Hogs, visit them on the web at http://redtowerfarms.com/. 

A special thanks to Jonathan Martinez and Derrick Prasad at Tilted Mash BrewingTo learn more about Tilted Mash Brewing, or to enjoy their craft beers, visit them on the web at https://tiltedmash.com/.