Club cleans up at Clark College

Central Park: Out of all the waste generated by the Culinary Department, Robert Bacon is holding up the actual amount of trash that can’t be composted or recycled.

Central Park: Out of all the waste generated by the Culinary Department, Robert Bacon is holding up the actual amount of trash that can’t be composted or recycled.

Map

Clark College — The school's relatively new Environmental Club is already making a difference on campus, according to organizer Robert Bacon. Formed in December 2011, the group conducted a waste audit of the Culinary Department and found 85 percent of the trash was recyclable or compostable. Since then, it is helping set up a composting system and improve campus recycling. And it has hosted several ivy pulls to rid the campus of that invasive species. "We plan to continue this effort until there is no more ivy on campus," Bacon said. Learn more about the club on Facebook; search for Clark College Environmental Club.

us on Facebook for the latest news and information from Clark County
on Twitter for the latest news and information from Clark County