Don’t Feed the Landfills Initiative 2020
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Grand Grand Teton Lodge Company staff volunteer at a local farm who is composting the lodge's food waste. The farm then uses the organic waste as compost for the produce sold back to the lodges and community. In just three summers, nearly 500,000 pounds of food waste has been composted. PHOTO CREDIT: Grand Teton Lodge Company

Improved infrastructure and clear, consistent labeling has helped engage employees and lodge guests about our efforts to reduce waste at the park, and how they can help. PHOTO CREDIT: Grand Teton Lodge Company

Grand Grand Teton Lodge Company staff volunteer at a local farm who is composting the lodge's food waste. The farm then uses the organic waste as compost for the produce sold back to the lodges and community. In just three summers, nearly 500,000 pounds of food waste has been composted. PHOTO CREDIT: Grand Teton Lodge Company

New containers and clear consistent labels at Grand Teton Lodge Company. PHOTO CREDIT: Grand Teton Lodge Company

Improved infrastructure and clear, consistent labeling has helped engage employees and lodge guests about our efforts to reduce waste at the park, and how they can help. PHOTO CREDIT: Grand Teton Lodge Company

Three of America’s most iconic national parks are leading the charge to reduce the amount of waste that parks send to landfills. Through an innovative partnership with Subaru of America, Inc., the National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA), and National Park Foundation (NPF), three of America’s most iconic national parks are at the forefront to reduce the amount of waste that parks send to landfills. As part of the multi-year Don’t Feed the Landfills Initiative led by NPCA, Subaru of America Inc., NPF, and park concessionaires and community partners, Denali, Grand Teton and Yosemite national parks have made incredible progress to shrink the environmental footprint in and around these parks. PHOTO CREDIT: Denali National Park and Preserve and Denali Education Center.

Three of America’s most iconic national parks are leading the charge to reduce the amount of waste that parks send to landfills. Through an innovative partnership with Subaru of America, Inc., the National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA), and National Park Foundation (NPF), three of America’s most iconic national parks are at the forefront to reduce the amount of waste that parks send to landfills. As part of the multi-year Don’t Feed the Landfills Initiative led by NPCA, Subaru of America Inc., NPF, and park concessionaires and community partners, Denali, Grand Teton and Yosemite national parks have made incredible progress to shrink the environmental footprint in and around these parks. PHOTO CREDIT: Denali National Park and Preserve and Denali Education Center.

Three of America’s most iconic national parks are leading the charge to reduce the amount of waste that parks send to landfills. Through an innovative partnership with Subaru of America, Inc., the National Parks Conservation Association (NPCA), and National Park Foundation (NPF), three of America’s most iconic national parks are at the forefront to reduce the amount of waste that parks send to landfills. As part of the multi-year Don’t Feed the Landfills Initiative led by NPCA, Subaru of America Inc., NPF, and park concessionaires and community partners, Denali, Grand Teton and Yosemite national parks have made incredible progress to shrink the environmental footprint in and around these parks.PHOTO CREDIT: Denali National Park and Preserve and Denali Education Center.

Improved infrastructure (with nearly 1000 new containers in the pilot parks) and clear, consistent labeling is having an enormous impact for reducing waste. The additional containers make it easier for visitors to correctly sort and recycle while encouraging the use of reusable items at the parks. PHOTO CREDIT: NPCA
