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day for four straight weeks. This study yields information on how many residents set out material <br />in any given week as well as on the total percentage of residents that take part in the program. <br />This information gives city and Eureka Recycling staff the ability to target efforts and messages to <br />the areas that need it the most. This not only saves in the cost of sending unnecessary mailings, it <br />provides the opportunity to examine the specific areas that need improvement and find ways to <br />reduce the barriers to participation on a more personal level. <br />hureka Recycling conducted the annual participation and set -out rate study from October 5 to November 4, 2009, and from <br />October 4 to October 29, 2010. (See Appendix C for the definitions and methodologies of the participation and set -out rate <br />studies.) <br />While 2011 saw a slight drop in participation, Roseville has maintained a high participation rate, <br />which can be attributed to the consistent and high quality education and information that the city <br />provides to its residents. This information both informs them of new materials like milk cartons, <br />juice boxes, and wet strength packaging, but also inspires them with information about the <br />economic and environmental benefits of recycling. This information gives the residents the tools <br />they need to participate and the motivation to take steps in their own households to help reduce <br />waste. This participation rate is still one of the highest participation rates in Minnesota. <br />Multifamily Building Recycling <br />The City of Roseville plays a leading role in the metropolitan area in establishing successful <br />recycling programs for all of its residents. This is demonstrated by the 100% participation rate of <br />its multifamily recycling program. <br />Roseville's multifamily recycling program also acknowledges the need to inspire residents about <br />the impact they make by recycling. Eureka Recycling shares each building's amount of recycling <br />for the previous year to acknowledge their commitment to the recycling program and works to <br />continue to improve recycling at multifamily buildings. Sharing this information with the <br />property managers, who share it with their communities, is an important element of a zero -waste <br />recycling program. <br />2. Revenue share is at its highest level since the recycling program began, giving the <br />city the ability to go even deeper and engage residents further on zero waste. <br />The monetary value created by the set -out, collection, processing, and sale of recyclable material <br />in Roseville is shared back with the residents who protected that material from being trashed. A <br />zero -waste recycling program that includes revenue share recognizes the value of these materials <br />and how that value can be used to support other recycling and waste reduction initiatives. <br />Since 2006, the City of Roseville has received more than $643,000 in revenue from <br />recycling to continue to invest in the city's recycling program or other environmental programs. <br />7 <br />2006 <br />2007 <br />2008 <br />2009 <br />2010 <br />2011 <br />Set Out Rate <br />60% <br />50% <br />58% <br />53% <br />50% <br />53% <br />Participation Rate <br />74% <br />75% <br />82% <br />78% <br />76% <br />75% <br />hureka Recycling conducted the annual participation and set -out rate study from October 5 to November 4, 2009, and from <br />October 4 to October 29, 2010. (See Appendix C for the definitions and methodologies of the participation and set -out rate <br />studies.) <br />While 2011 saw a slight drop in participation, Roseville has maintained a high participation rate, <br />which can be attributed to the consistent and high quality education and information that the city <br />provides to its residents. This information both informs them of new materials like milk cartons, <br />juice boxes, and wet strength packaging, but also inspires them with information about the <br />economic and environmental benefits of recycling. This information gives the residents the tools <br />they need to participate and the motivation to take steps in their own households to help reduce <br />waste. This participation rate is still one of the highest participation rates in Minnesota. <br />Multifamily Building Recycling <br />The City of Roseville plays a leading role in the metropolitan area in establishing successful <br />recycling programs for all of its residents. This is demonstrated by the 100% participation rate of <br />its multifamily recycling program. <br />Roseville's multifamily recycling program also acknowledges the need to inspire residents about <br />the impact they make by recycling. Eureka Recycling shares each building's amount of recycling <br />for the previous year to acknowledge their commitment to the recycling program and works to <br />continue to improve recycling at multifamily buildings. Sharing this information with the <br />property managers, who share it with their communities, is an important element of a zero -waste <br />recycling program. <br />2. Revenue share is at its highest level since the recycling program began, giving the <br />city the ability to go even deeper and engage residents further on zero waste. <br />The monetary value created by the set -out, collection, processing, and sale of recyclable material <br />in Roseville is shared back with the residents who protected that material from being trashed. A <br />zero -waste recycling program that includes revenue share recognizes the value of these materials <br />and how that value can be used to support other recycling and waste reduction initiatives. <br />Since 2006, the City of Roseville has received more than $643,000 in revenue from <br />recycling to continue to invest in the city's recycling program or other environmental programs. <br />7 <br />