Wednesday, April 19 | 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm EST
|
|
Learn from our experts during this free event.
|
Fluorescent lamps and older household thermostats contain
mercury --
a toxic heavy metal that can pollute our waterways and cause serious human health problems when it enters the environment. Recycling these products is an easy way to prevent the health and
environmental impacts of this dangerous metal. On this free webinar, PSI's expert speakers will explore the successes, challenges, and lessons learned from safe mercury product management initiatives nationwide, particularly in rural areas.
-
What collection programs currently exist, and how do they work?
-
How do regulatory programs, mandated by extended producer responsibility laws, compare to voluntary programs?
-
What outreach and other strategies are most effective in increasing rural thermostat and fluorescent lamp collection?
-
How can we expand outreach to different stakeholder groups, including contractors, utility companies, building owners and managers, universities, and others?
Speakers with years of experience will cover these questions and more. Complete with an ample Q&A period, this webinar will leave you with
a list of tangible techniques for increasing collection of mercury products in your community.
Register
today!
|
Environmental Specialist, Product Stewardship Programs
|
Chief Executive Officer + Founder
|
|
|
|
|
|
Product Stewardship Institute
29 Stanhope Street | Boston, MA | 02116
The Product Stewardship Institute, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer and provider. Persons with disabilities who
require alternatively formatted materials to ensure effective communication should contact Amanda Nicholson: amanda@productstewardship.us; 617.236.4833,
TTY: please call 711 or 800-439-2730; MassRelay.
This material is based upon work supported under a grant by the Rural Utilities Service, United States Department of
Agriculture. Any opinions, finding, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are solely the responsibility of authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the Utilities Programs.
|
|
|
|