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City of Roseville <br />Outreach and Education Summary 2016 <br />Roseville's recycling program continues to be a leader in the country. Outreach and education <br />elements of the program are an important part to ensuring good participation and helping <br />residents understand the benefits of recycling. In 2016, Eureka Recycling continued to support <br />the efforts of the city of Roseville to make city events zero -waste. This was the fifth year we <br />attended Night to Unite parties to talk about zero waste and to distribute educational <br />materials. The Wild Rice Festival, and Earth Day celebration were also successful events— <br />bringing Roseville residents' attention to zero -waste issues while diverting nearly 98% of event <br />materials from the waste stream. These successes continue to show the City of Roseville's <br />leadership and its commitment to zero waste and sustainability. In addition Eureka Recycling <br />worked for the second year with city staff and with the Roseville Rotary to make the Taste of <br />Rosefest a successful zero waste event as well. This year we worked with food and beverage <br />vendors and the over 800 attendees to produce a diversion rate of over 95% with 540 pounds <br />of material being recycled or composted. <br />Second Year of Roseville's Transition to Single Sort Recycling <br />Zero -Waste Hotline <br />There was a large spike in calls to our hotline in the first year of single stream in 2014. As <br />residents have settled into the new system the number of calls, while still somewhat higher <br />than the pre -single -sort levels, have come down a good deal. <br />There were 41% few calls to the hotline from single family households then at the peak of the <br />transition in 2014, 24% decrease from 2015. We also saw the continued decrease in requests <br />for additional printed education. Over 90% less requests for additional printed materials <br />education materials from the peak of the transition and a 68% reduction from 2015. These <br />requests are returning to a similar volume of requests as pre -transition numbers. <br />2007 <br />2008 <br />2009 <br />2010 <br />2011 <br />2012 <br />2013 <br />2014 <br />2015 <br />2016 <br />Hotline Calls <br />Curbside Calls <br />425 <br />540 <br />480 <br />410 <br />330 <br />415 <br />885 <br />2476 <br />1910 <br />1458 <br />Multi -family Calls <br />49 <br />78 <br />35 <br />74 <br />81 <br />72 <br />94 <br />85 <br />72 <br />62 <br />Total Calls <br />474 <br />618 <br />515 <br />484 <br />411 <br />487 <br />979 <br />2561 <br />1982 <br />1520 <br />Requests for Printed Materials <br />Curbside 41 74 21 1 43 <br />1 47 <br />1 33 <br />1 41 <br />1 556 <br />1 163 <br />1 52 <br />There were 41% few calls to the hotline from single family households then at the peak of the <br />transition in 2014, 24% decrease from 2015. We also saw the continued decrease in requests <br />for additional printed education. Over 90% less requests for additional printed materials <br />education materials from the peak of the transition and a 68% reduction from 2015. These <br />requests are returning to a similar volume of requests as pre -transition numbers. <br />