For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
UScellular Provides Ways to Become More Eco-Friendly
UScellular Provides Ways to Become More Eco-Friendly
UScellular Provides Ways to Become More Eco-Friendly

Published on: 04/29/2024

This news was posted by Oregon Today News

Go To Business Place

Description

Offers Ideas to use Technology to Improve Carbon Footprint American recycling has been, well, discarded. The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that the United States has a combined recycling rate of only 32% for materials that include glass, plastic, cardboard and paper from industrial, commercial and residential trash…

News Source : https://www.bendsource.com/business/uscellular-provides-ways-to-become-more-eco-friendly-21067995

Other Related News

HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE HOUSING SUMMIT This last Monday, the annual Southern Oregon Coast Housing Summit was held where over 100 individuals – elected officials, state agency staff members, city leaders, property developers, and community services providers – met to discuss housing opportunities and strategies on the South Coast. The day opened with a short video of the various projects underway and programs available, all highlighting efforts underway on the South Coast to create pathways to housing and to increase housing stock. During the first session, Bryan Guiney (US Department of Housing & Urban Development) opened the presentations to share a national perspective on homelessness, followed by Tanisha Rosas (Oregon Housing & Community Services) who shared information on affordable housing development resources, and the morning session was closed out by Edward Tabor (Business Oregon) who offered details on various housing infrastructure opportunities available. There were discussions on energy solutions presented by Energy Trust of Oregon and Oregon Department of Energy along with information around capacity-building resources available through CCD Business Development Corporation and NeighborWorks Umpqua. The day closed out with presentations on the housing continuum efforts underway on the South Coast, producing pathways from homelessness, to shelter, and then into supportive housing, and the final presentations of the day addressed workforce opportunities the South Coast poised to ensure local communities are ready with a skilled workforce to building-out the much-needed housing units. Closing remarks were made by Senator Dick Anderson. Much is underway in Coos Bay to address the housing crisis, including previous revisions to Coos Bay Municipal Code focused on increasing housing production, as well as recent adoption of the Multi-Unit Property Tax Exemption (MUPTE). There are several larger housing projects in the works with opportunities for a few others, alongside the continued in-fill of single-family homes. Ultimately, we are hopeful these efforts bring us closer to meeting the City’s needed housing supply, as identified in the City’s 2020 Housing Needs Analysis. For more information on the MUPTE program, contact the City Manager’s office at 541-269-8912 or by email to: administration@coosbayor.gov. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos BayPhotos from Coos Bay - City Government's post
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE HOUSING SUMMIT This last Monday, the annual Southern Oregon Coast Housing Summit was held where over 100 individuals – elected officials, state agency staff members, city leaders, property developers, and community services providers – met to discuss housing opportunities and strategies on the South Coast. The day opened with a short video of the various projects underway and programs available, all highlighting efforts underway on the South Coast to create pathways to housing and to increase housing stock. During the first session, Bryan Guiney (US Department of Housing & Urban Development) opened the presentations to share a national perspective on homelessness, followed by Tanisha Rosas (Oregon Housing & Community Services) who shared information on affordable housing development resources, and the morning session was closed out by Edward Tabor (Business Oregon) who offered details on various housing infrastructure opportunities available. There were discussions on energy solutions presented by Energy Trust of Oregon and Oregon Department of Energy along with information around capacity-building resources available through CCD Business Development Corporation and NeighborWorks Umpqua. The day closed out with presentations on the housing continuum efforts underway on the South Coast, producing pathways from homelessness, to shelter, and then into supportive housing, and the final presentations of the day addressed workforce opportunities the South Coast poised to ensure local communities are ready with a skilled workforce to building-out the much-needed housing units. Closing remarks were made by Senator Dick Anderson. Much is underway in Coos Bay to address the housing crisis, including previous revisions to Coos Bay Municipal Code focused on increasing housing production, as well as recent adoption of the Multi-Unit Property Tax Exemption (MUPTE). There are several larger housing projects in the works with opportunities for a few others, alongside the continued in-fill of single-family homes. Ultimately, we are hopeful these efforts bring us closer to meeting the City’s needed housing supply, as identified in the City’s 2020 Housing Needs Analysis. For more information on the MUPTE program, contact the City Manager’s office at 541-269-8912 or by email to: administration@coosbayor.gov. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos BayPhotos from Coos Bay - City Government's post
HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE HOUSING SUMMIT This last Monday, the annual Southern Oregon Coast Housing Summit was held where over 100 individuals – elected officials, state agency staff members, city leaders, property developers, and community services providers – met to discuss housing opportunities and strategies on the South Coast. The day opened with a short video of the various projects underway and programs available, all highlighting efforts underway on the South Coast to create pathways to housing and to increase housing stock. During the first session, Bryan Guiney (US Department of Housing & Urban Development) opened the presentations to share a national perspective on homelessness, followed by Tanisha Rosas (Oregon Housing & Community Services) who shared information on affordable housing development resources, and the morning session was closed out by Edward Tabor (Business Oregon) who offered details on various housing infrastructure opportunities available. There were discussions on energy solutions presented by Energy Trust of Oregon and Oregon Department of Energy along with information around capacity-building resources available through CCD Business Development Corporation and NeighborWorks Umpqua. The day closed out with presentations on the housing continuum efforts underway on the South Coast, producing pathways from homelessness, to shelter, and then into supportive housing, and the final presentations of the day addressed workforce opportunities the South Coast poised to ensure local communities are ready with a skilled workforce to building-out the much-needed housing units. Closing remarks were made by Senator Dick Anderson. Much is underway in Coos Bay to address the housing crisis, including previous revisions to Coos Bay Municipal Code focused on increasing housing production, as well as recent adoption of the Multi-Unit Property Tax Exemption (MUPTE). There are several larger housing projects in the works with opportunities for a few others, alongside the continued in-fill of single-family homes. Ultimately, we are hopeful these efforts bring us closer to meeting the City’s needed housing supply, as identified in the City’s 2020 Housing Needs Analysis. For more information on the MUPTE program, contact the City Manager’s office at 541-269-8912 or by email to: [email protected]. -Joe Benetti, Mayor of Coos BayPhotos from Coos Bay - City Government's post

05/16/2024

HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE HOUSING SUMMIT This last Monday the annual Southern Oregon Coast Hous...

Port of Portland reverses decision to end cargo container handling as Gov. Tina Kotek proposes $40 million infusion
Port of Portland reverses decision to end cargo container handling as Gov. Tina Kotek proposes $40 million infusion
Port of Portland reverses decision to end cargo container handling as Gov. Tina Kotek proposes $40 million infusion

05/16/2024

Gov Tina Kotek on Thursday proposed 40 million in state funding to continue shipping conta...

How to watch Caitlin Clark face Sabrina Ionescu in WNBA action tonight on Prime Video
How to watch Caitlin Clark face Sabrina Ionescu in WNBA action tonight on Prime Video
How to watch Caitlin Clark face Sabrina Ionescu in WNBA action tonight on Prime Video

05/16/2024

Caitlin Clark will play just her second professional game when the Indiana Fever face the ...

The cost of time poverty and how employers can help workers reclaim their time: An explainer
The cost of time poverty and how employers can help workers reclaim their time: An explainer
The cost of time poverty and how employers can help workers reclaim their time: An explainer

05/16/2024

If you believe that the cost of living is kicking our butts billionaires shouldnt exist...

No, inflation wasn’t 9% when Biden took office
No, inflation wasn’t 9% when Biden took office
No, inflation wasn’t 9% when Biden took office

05/16/2024

President Joe Biden falsely claimed in two recent interviews that inflation was 9 when he ...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500