Recycling
continued from page 1
Matt Nielsen, a real estate broker
for Keystone Management, said that
while some students choose to not
use the recycling facilities and some
put garbage in the recycling bins,
Keystone would never take away re
cycling privileges.
“There’s enough of a demand for
recycling to deal with it,” he said. He
said that even though Sanipac, the
garbage company used by Keystone,
charges extra when students put
garbage in the recycling bins, it’s
worth it.
Ian Johnson, an office assistant
and leasing manager at Ducks Vil
lage, said that most everyone in the
office believes strongly in providing
recycling to all of the tenants.
“People in the town generally like
to recycle,” he said. “It’s there if
people want it, and it’s always been
that way.”
Alicia Fernandes, a leasing con
sultant with Chase Village, said that
even though students frequently put
garbage into the recycling bins,
enough tenants use recycling to
make the service worth it. She
added that the lease tenants sign be
fore moving in asks for tenants to
use the recycling services offered.
Pete Chism, a waste reduction
specialist with Lane County Waste
Management, said property man
agers could take a couple of easy
steps to reduce garbage being
thrown into recycling bins. The first
is to make sure recycling bins are
clearly labeled so tenants won’t mis
take them for garbage bins.
“A lot of it is miscommunication,”
he said, adding that the second step
landlords can take is to send leaflets
to tenants reminding them to recy
cle and offering guidelines on how to
do so properly.
Talray Holdings also, makes sure
to offer recycling as an option to all
tenants, even though office manag
er Gabrielle Solomon said few ten
ants actually exercise that right.
r
“The recycling stays always,” she
said. “No matter what.”
On campus, ASUO is working to
create a housing code that would
better improve landlord-tenant rela
"Right now, we have a
landfill that is running
out of room. More
recycling would save
money because then
the landfill won't
be filled "
David Kelly
city councilor, Ward 3
tionships, especially for University
students living off campus.
Jesse Harding, an ASUO housing
advocate, said that while he hadn’t
heard any student complaints about
the lack of recycling offered in some
off-campus housing, students fre
quently turn to the ASUO for help in
landlord-tenant issues.
Harding, whose main goal is to
work with the city to create a housing
code, said one reason a housing code
has not been passed is because stu
dents won’t come forward for fear of
being blacklisted by landlords.
City Councilor David Kelly, Ward
3, which represents the University
area, said that he would love to see
a housing code implemented that
required recycling in apartments as
well as houses.
“Right now, we have a landfill
that is running out of room,” he
said. “More recycling would save
money because then the landfill
won’t be filled.”
Chism agreed that adding a hous
ing code could help solve Eugene’s
recycling dilemma.
“Anytime you mandate recycling,
it helps,” he said.
Contact the reporter
atalishaughnessy@dailyemerald.com.
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