Generate an explanation for the given claim using the provided supporting material from the paragraph. Please consider the following points while generating an output. 1) The claim will always have supporting proof in the paragraph, and the paragraph will have a clear point of view supporting the claim. 2) There can be instances where direct correlation to the claim is not available. Make use of the sentences in the paragraph to provide a corresponding output supporting the claim. 3) The explanation should be at least one and at most twelve sentences long.

Paragraph: Saturday marks the Drug Enforcement Administration’s nationwide “Drug Take Back Day.” Only pills or patches can be accepted, not liquids or needles. A list of collection sites is available on the DEA’s website. The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency’s website also provides a list of medication collection sites around the state. People turned in nearly 469 tons of prescription drugs nationwide last year. The Illinois Department of Human Services says turning in unused or expired prescription drugs can prevent abuse or theft of the drugs. Claim: Collection sites available for expired, leftover medications.
Illinois and federal officials are encouraging people to bring expired and unused prescription drugs to collection sites.

Paragraph: The state Department of Environmental Conservation says an investigation determined the geese died of the fungal disease Aspergillosis, caused by eating moldy grain or bread. Three dozen Canada geese were found dead in a pond at the Malone Recreation Park in Franklin County near the Canadian border. State wildlife staff in Albany tested the dead birds. The state agency is asking the public not to feed waterfowl to help prevent the fungal disease or cause poor nutrition, delayed migration and other problems. Officials are also asking farmers to dispose of moldy grain and silage by burying it rather than spreading it over fields. Claim: Moldy bread or grain blamed for Canada geese deaths.
Moldy bread or grain has been blamed for the death of dozens of Canada geese in an upstate New York park.

Paragraph: Faith Gardens in Sun Prairie was also fined $4,200, the Wisconsin State Journal reported . Alice McGaw was discovered dead outside the facility in December when temperatures were below 10 degrees. McGaw had been transferred to the facility in October after she rolled her wheelchair out of another assisted living facility and was almost hit by a car. “The family decided to be pro-active and look for a smaller facility, and with winter coming they wanted a more secure environment,” according to a state Department of Health Services inspection report released Monday. Faith Gardens didn’t have a front-door alarm, left an inside door propped open and failed to check on the 84-year-old frequently enough, the report said. McGaw’s care plan also required she wear an alarm bracelet, but the facility didn’t employ the bracelet system, the report found. The facility cannot accept new residents until the violations are corrected. The only sanction more serious is having a license revoked. Faith Gardens officials didn’t immediately respond to the newspaper’s request for comment. There are huge regulation gaps when it comes to assisted living facilities, according to a U.S. Government Accountability Office report released Monday. Many states don’t have information about abuse, neglect or unexplained deaths at facilities, the agency said. Wisconsin has nearly 4,200 assisted living facilities, which can accommodate more than 59,000 people. ___ Information from: Wisconsin State Journal, http://www.madison.com/wsj Claim: Wisconsin sanctions assisted living facility after death.

Wisconsin has ordered an assisted living facility to stop taking new residents after an elderly woman with dementia was found frozen to death outside late last year.