Learning Objectives

1. Understand the various waste streams generated from the occupants’ use of the building in order to plan waste removal with safety and the environment in mind.

2. Recognize how proper containers, trucks, and waste movement creates a more sustainable system that saves on equipment costs, reduces greenhouse gases, and avoids regulatory problems.

3. Identify the financial reasons to incorporate proper waste planning into the building’s design.

4. Increase driver, custodial, and occupant safety.

5. Create a mindset around the importance of waste separation and ensuring that discarded material ends up in the proper place.

Comments

Thank you!

Wanda Lowrey

great course.

Svetlana Lunev

Thank You!

dawn christine

Informative

William Jarratt

Good Information

Doug Martin

good info

Anne Smith

Good Information!

Chris White

Yay Trash!

Dan Grudek

henry panton

Thank you, helpful info.

Kipp Edick

Thank you!

Alexandra Tailer

great

Sam Listi

Very useful information that we are usually aware of

Carla Acosta

A very informative outline of trash removal which indicated the importance of architects initally planning with the client as well as the selected trash remover and the regulatory Officials. The overview was very put together. Thank you!

Raymond R. Lammon

Interesting information

John D Skodi

Thanks

Dan MenMuir

I would like to know more about interior waste layouts and impact on improving recycling and landfill diversion.

Kyle Hopkins

Well explained.

Victoria Lambrecht

Informative

Kayo Takumyo

N/A

Leila Ammar

This course was very informative.

Wesley Henderson

interesting

Kurt Aichler

Good information

Shawn Xiaotu Xu

good overview

Phillip Plaisted

Talking Trash: A Guide to Planning Efficient Waste Streams

FREE

This course is created to ensure designers understand the space necessary for the various waste streams. Each style of truck will be explained and both approach and overhead requirements detailed. Various containers for waste are outlined, including spatial requirements. Lack of planning for these elements has direct effects on the ability to sort and separate waste materials, custodial safety, and the cost of waste contract.