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Reduce, Reuse, Recycle | US EPA
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle | US EPA

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 Environmental Topics
 
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 Reduce, Reuse, Recycle

 EPA Celebrates America Recycles Day with New Grant Selectees
 
For America Recycles Day, reduce and reuse before recycling. EPA announced the winners of over $90M in grants for Tribes and Recycling Education and Outreach to expand recycling infrastructure and waste management systems.

 Circular Economy
 
EPA is doing a lot to work toward a circular economy for all. Learn what a Circular Economy is and more about our work here.

 Funding for Infrastructure Improvements
 
The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law is a historic investment in the health, equity, and resilience of American communities. EPA is developing three new waste prevention, reuse, and recycling programs.

123

Reduce and Reuse

Reducing and reusing basics and benefits

Recycle
Living the Green Life - NYSDEC
One step which you can take is to follow DEC's burn ban which is in effect from March 16 through May 14. Also remember burning trash is illegal statewide in all cases. Following the burn ban and trash burning law are important steps which can be taken to promote clean air for all. Also note, World Asthma Day is on Tuesday, May 7—as warmer weather approaches—keep an eye out for Air Quality Index Alerts.    Prepare to compost—as International Compost Awareness Week (ICAW) is May 5-11. The week recognizes the importance of composting residentially and commercially. This year's theme is "COMPOST...Nature's Climate Champion!” Learn more about NYS Compost Awareness Week and find an event near you. Read more about home composting.  Spring into planting—looking to plant flowers. Why not create a pollinator garden? Pollinators help our environment, and they can use our help as well - and one way to do that is through growing pollinator-friendly plants. And keep an eye out as National Pollinator Week is typically celebrated in June. Remember, it is not just bees - bats, butterflies, certain birds and more comprise the pollinator community. Mother's Day—why not do something for mother earth? From planting a tree to composting to taking part in a local clean-up effort, there are lots of ways to show your love for nature and be a friend of the environment. Read more about volunteer opportunities. Life's a picnic—picnicking or barbequing this Memorial Day? Remember to do so with the environment in mind. Avoid disposable paper and plastic products - and don't forget to set aside beverage containers for return to get your deposits back. Plastic bottles can become clothes, furniture, fencing, and new plastic items - such as bottles and storage containers. Returned aluminum cans can become new cans, gutters, or even car bodies. Aluminum can be recycled repeatedly - helping to save resources and the environment. Yard sale season—spring is here and that means yard sales. Have items you are looking to get rid of - which still may be useful to others?
FAQs • Public Works
Who is responsible for trees located in the planter strip in front of my house?

Trees in planter strips or private yard areas are the responsibility of the private property owners to maintain. Removal or trimming of a tree located in a planter strip in front of your house is the property owner’s responsibility. Before removal or trimming of any tree, please contact the Planning Division of the Community Development Department at (925) 833-6610 to verify whether or not the tree is a Heritage Tree. For more information on Heritage Trees, please review Chapter 5.60 of the City's Municipal Code. Depending of the location, trees located in some street medians or sidewalk tree wells on major arterial streets may be maintained by the City of Dublin. To report a City tree that requires maintenance please contact the Maintenance Division of Public Works at (925) 833-6630 or submit your requests online by using Fix It - Dublin. 

10.
Who should I contact if I notice that a sprinkler is broken in the median?

If you notice that sprinkler is broken or spraying in a direction that appears not to be intended, please contact the Maintenance Division of Public Works at (925) 833-6630.	

11.
Do I need an encroachment permit?

An encroachment permit is required for any work performed in the public right-of-way. This may include (but is not limited to) utility service repairs, construction, road / lane closures, constructing or widening of a driveway approach, or having a storage container on a public street. Contact the Engineering Division of Public Works at (925) 833-6630 to obtain 	encroachment permit requirements.

12.
How do I dispose of leaves during the fall season?

Dublin residents are able to dispose of fall leaves using two methods: 1) Place them in the residential green organics cart provided by the City’s waste hauler, Amador Valley Industries (AVI). If the quantity of leaves is greater than the size of the organics cart, residents may: 2) Contact AVI directly and schedule one of three annual “large item pick-ups” with the company.
Civil Self Help Services: Sacramento Superior Court

If, as an adult, you were charged with or convicted of a misdemeanor or felony IN SACRAMENTO COUNTY, please continue.

What is an Expungement / Dismissal?

What is an Expungement /Dismissal?

	 	California does not have a true expungement process. A "true" expungement seals arrest and conviction records.
	 	Dismissal under 
	 	PC 1203.4 - external link does not seal the arrest or conviction. The case will still show up on a background check, but it will
	 	show up as dismissed. The most common reason a person files for this type of relief is to be able to state on most job applications
	 	that they have not been convicted of a felony/crime. 
What does dismissal not do?

	 	The record of conviction will still exist and will continue to have certain effects. Dismissal does not eliminate all possible adverse consequences
	 	or release a person from all “penalties and disabilities” resulting from the charges in the case.


	 	Case information may be available to others when the release of such information is authorized by law.

	 	You still have to disclose the conviction in response to any direct question contained in any questionnaire or application for public office, for
	 	licensure by any state or local agency, or for contracting with the California State Lottery.

	 	The dismissed conviction will still be considered a prior conviction in future criminal proceedings, such as for
	 	enhancing a prison sentence.

	 	Dismissal does not affect suspension of your driving privilege (
	 	Vehicle Code Section 13555 - external link), nor does it affect Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV)
	 	actions or future consequences for crimes involving operation of a motor vehicle.

	 	Dismissal will not permit you to own, possess, or have in your custody or control a firearm, and will not prevent you from being convicted under
	 	
	 	Section 12021 of the Penal Code - external link (person prohibited from possessing a firearm) in the future.

	 	You will still need to register under 
	 	Penal Code §290 - external link.

	 	Dismissal does not seal your record, destroy or remove any entries from the court, law enforcement, Department of Justice or DMV. The case,
	 	including the conviction will remain public record.

Can my charges be dismissed?
Recycling | Auburn, CA
Recycling | Auburn, CA

 

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Recycling	

The City of Auburn has several ways for the residents and businesses to recycle to maintain compliance with the California State Assembly Bill 939 such as:Convenient Drop Off Locations for Newspaper, Office Paper and CardboardResidential Blue Bag Recycling ProgramResidential Green Waste ProgramBy reducing, reusing, recycling and buying recycled-content products every Californian can help to protect our environment and assist in keeping our states cities and countryside clean.To learn more about recycling resources in the City of Auburn and Western Placer County, click here.Recovering Recyclable MaterialsCity of Auburn's garbage that is collected - both residential and commercial - is processed at the Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) where recyclable materials are recovered from the garbage, including:Glass - all colorsMetal - ferrous/metallic itemsPaper - All paper, including:CardboardJunk MailNewspaperOffice paperPaperboardPhone booksScrap paperPlastic - many gradesWood and green wasteThe residual garbage that cannot be recycled is taken to the Western Regional Sanitary Landfill near Lincoln.To learn more about the MRF process please visit Western Placer Waste Management Authority and Placer Recycles (Formerly OneBigBin).Business RecyclingThe City of Auburn and Recology Auburn Placer encourage businesses to recycle. Many local businesses and schools participate in recycling programs for cardboard, aluminum cans, glass and office paper.Mandatory Commercial Recycling Regulation - Effective July 1, 2012 (PDF)Placer Green Business Certification Program Now Offered (PDF)Mandatory Commercial Recycling in Auburn Pamphlet (PDF)For additional information please call either: City of Auburn at 530-823-4211, ext. 145 or Recology Auburn Placer at 530-885-3735.Businesses interested in participating in the Placer Green Business Certification Program are encouraged to call the Business Environmental Resource Center at 916-874-2100 or visit their website.Residential RecyclingThe City of Auburn and Recology Auburn Placer have implemented a residential recycling program called the "Blue Bag Program."
Trail Tips - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Good campsites are found, not made. Altering a site is not necessary.
In popular areas:
 
Concentrate use on existing trails and campsites.
Walk single file in the middle of the trail, even when wet or muddy.

Keep campsites small. Focus activity in areas where vegetation is absent.
In pristine areas:
 
Disperse use to prevent the creation of campsites and trails.
Avoid places where impacts are just beginning.

Dispose of Waste Properly

Pack it in, pack it out. Inspect your campsite and rest areas for trash or spilled foods. Pack out all trash, leftover food, and 
 litter.
Deposit solid human waste in catholes dug 6 to 8 inches deep at least 200 feet from water, camp, and trails. Cover and 
 disguise the cathole when finished.
Pack out toilet paper and hygiene products.
To wash yourself or your dishes, carry water 200 feet away from streams or lakes and use small amounts of biodegradable 
 soap. Scatter strained dishwater.

Leave What You Find

Preserve the past: examine, but do not touch, cultural or historic structures and artifacts.
Leave rocks, plants and other natural objects as you find them.
Avoid introducing or transporting non-native species.
Do not build structures, furniture, or dig trenches.

Minimize Campfire Impacts

Campfires can cause lasting impacts to the backcountry. Use a lightweight stove for cooking and enjoy a candle lantern for light.
Where fires are permitted, use established fire rings, fire pans, or mound fires.
Keep fires small. Only use sticks from the ground that can be broken by hand.
Burn all wood and coals to ash, put out campfires completely, then scatter cool ashes.

Respect Wildlife

Observe wildlife from a distance. Do not follow or approach them.
Never feed animals. Feeding wildlife damages their health, alters natural behaviors, and exposes them to predators and 
 other dangers.
Protect wildlife and your food by storing rations and trash securely.
Control pets at all times, or leave them at home.
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保持車輛清除冰雪。 良好的視野是駕駛良好的關鍵。
計劃您的停靠點並在汽車之間保持更多距離。 是額外的警惕。 請記住，雪堆可以隱藏較小的孩子。 始終將您的速度與道路和天氣條件相匹配。
Recycling | Auburn, CA
Many local businesses and schools participate in recycling programs for cardboard, aluminum cans, glass and office paper.Mandatory Commercial Recycling Regulation - Effective July 1, 2012 (PDF)Placer Green Business Certification Program Now Offered (PDF)Mandatory Commercial Recycling in Auburn Pamphlet (PDF)For additional information please call either: City of Auburn at 530-823-4211, ext. 145 or Recology Auburn Placer at 530-885-3735.Businesses interested in participating in the Placer Green Business Certification Program are encouraged to call the Business Environmental Resource Center at 916-874-2100 or visit their website.Residential RecyclingThe City of Auburn and Recology Auburn Placer have implemented a residential recycling program called the "Blue Bag Program." Through this program Recology Auburn Placer will deliver "blue bags" to City residents. The "blue bags" are then placed next to or into their garbage can on their designated pick up day.The following items can be placed in the blue bags:All paper, including:Copy paperEnvelopesJunk mailMagazinesNewspaperPaperPlastic containers - please remove the lidsGlass containers - please remove the lidsAluminum and Steel/Tin CansTo request blue bags please call Recology Auburn Placer at 530-885-3735.

 
 
 

 

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Auburn, CA 95603

Phone: 530-885-3735

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Simple Solutions to Help Reduce Air Pollution | California Air Resources Board
The suggestions below will help reduce exposure in your home:Turn the lights off when you leave a room.Replace energy-hungry incandescent lights with compact fluorescent light bulbs.Ask your energy supplier for a home audit and inquire about alternative energy solutions like solar or wind.Opt for a fan instead of air conditioning.Use a programmable thermostat and set it to 78°F in the summer and 68°F in the winter.Install low- ow shower heads.Recycle paper, plastic, metals and organic materials.Use an EPA-approved wood burning stove or replace insert.Don’t use your wood stove or replace on days with unhealthy air.Don’t heat your home with a gas stove.Use a surge protector for multiple appliances and turn it off when products are not in use.Add insulation to your home.Wash laundry in cold water and line dry.When ready to replace, look for energy star appliances.Use a propane or natural gas barbecue rather than a charcoal one.Microwave or use a toaster oven for small meals.Have your gas appliances and heater regularly inspected and maintained.Use washable dishes, utensils and fabric napkins rather than disposable dinnerware.Choose products that use recycled materials.Eat locally, shop at farmers markets and buy organic products.Buy products from sustainable sources such as bamboo and hemp.Use durable reusable grocery bags and keep them in your car so you’re never caught off guard.Paint with a brush instead of a sprayer.Store all solvents in airtight containers.Use an electric or push lawn mower.Use a rake or broom instead of a leaf blower.Use water-based cleaning products that are labeled ‘zero VOC’.Insulate your water heater and any accessible hot water pipes.Eliminate use of toxic chemicals at home; opt for natural substitutes.Plant a tree! They filter the air and provide shade.Let your elected representatives know you support action for cleaner air.At WorkThere are multiple ways of reducing consumption at the workplace.
Virtual Vocabulary | NASA eClips
topnondestructive evaluation - Nondestructive evaluation (or nondestructive testing) is a variety of analysis techniques used in the science and technology industry to evaluate the properties of a material, component or system without causing damage. topnonliving - Nonliving is not living, inanimate, or no longer alive or characterized by life. topnucleus - The nucleus of the comet is the solid, rocky part of the comet. topnutrients - Nutrients are substances that an organism (plant or animal) needs in order to survive and grow. topoocean - An ocean is any of the large bodies of salt water into which the great ocean is divided. Oceans cover nearly three fourths of the surface of Earth. topOlympus Mons - Olympus Mons is a shield volcano found on Mars. Olympus Mons is the largest volcano in the solar system measuring 624 km (374 mi) in diameter (approximately the same size as the state of Arizona) and 25 km (16 mi) high. It is roughly 100 times the size of Earth's largest volcano, Mauna Loa. topOort Cloud - The Oort Cloud is a spherical region surrounding our solar system that contains billions of comets; it extends from the Kuiper Belt to almost halfway to the nearest star. topopaque - Opaque describes an object through which light is unable to pass. toporbit - An orbit is the path of a celestial body or an artificial satellite as it revolves around another body. toporbital decay - Orbital decay is the reduction in altitude of a satellite's orbit caused by gravity and drag from the atmosphere. toporbital period - Orbital period is the time it takes a satellite to complete one orbit. toporganic molecules - Organic molecules are molecules containing carbon. The ability of carbon atoms to form chains means that there are millions of organic molecules. Organic molecules are responsible for life on Earth. toporganism - An organism is any living thing that can carry out its life on its own. topOrion - NASA's Orion crew exploration vehicle will replace the space shuttle after it is retired.
FAQs - City of Piedmont

Garbage, recycling, and organics collection schedules are not affected by any other holidays.

Additional Service Questions

Q. Who do I call about missed collection of garbage/recycling/organics service?

A. Call Republic Services at their toll- free number, (800) 320-8077 before 12 noon for a return trip on the same day.

Q. I need a replacement cart because mine is damaged or missing. Who do I call?

A. Call Republic Services at their toll-free number, (800) 320-8077. Republic Services will also provide additional recyclables and organics carts at no extra cost.

Q. Where should I place my carts for collection?

A. Customers with on-premises (backyard) collection service should keep all their carts in an accessible location out of view from the street in the side or rear yard. The blue recycling cart should be kept next to the black and green carts and does not need to be taken to the curb.

Customers who have opted to have Curbside collection service should place all their carts within three feet of the curb for collection no earlier than 6:00 p.m. on the day prior to the scheduled collection day and must remove all carts from the curb no later than 12:00 midnight on the scheduled collection day. Customers may not place carts in a public street, or public sidewalk, but may place carts in the right-of-way parking strip. To help reduce scavenging, please place the carts out before 7:00 a.m.

Should you need a trash enclosure to screen your bins please see the Trash Enclosure Information Brochure.

Q. What should I do if I see someone other than the recycling company taking recyclables from my Blue Recycling Cart?

A. Get a description of the person and/or the make and model of the vehicle and call the police non-emergency number, (510) 420-3000.

Get Detailed Information on These Services:
Organics | Recycling | Garbage | Hazardous Waste | Bulky Items | E Waste 
| 
FAQ | Climate Action | Ordinances and Regulations 
| 
Construction & Demolition Debris Recycling | Resources 

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Billion Bottles and Cans Collected for Recycling

Billion Pounds of E-Waste Collected for Recycling

Million Waste Tires Collected for Recycling

Million Tons of Disaster Debris Cleaned Up

Million Mattresses Collected for Recycling

Billion Pounds of Carpet Collected

Million Gallons of Paint Collected

Million Unsold Meals Sent to Californians in Need

Billion Gallons of Used Oil Collected for Recycling

%
CA Communities Expanded Still-Fresh Unsold Food Donation Programs

%
CA Communities with Residential Organic Waste Collection

%
Beverage Container Recycling Rate

*Click on each number for more information.

 
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