Project: Where can FSU students, employees, and visitors find recycling on campus?
Partner: FSU Grounds
Program: Second Year Graduate Student in Urban and Regional Planning
Blog
2020
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Author: Laurelin Haas
Project: How can Leon County better educate community members about sustainability?
Partner: Leon County Office of Sustainability
Program: Fourth Year Undergraduate in Environment & Society and Political Science
David grew up throughout Europe and South Florida, where he developed a passion for the outdoors early on in life. After graduation, he plans to pursue a career in environmental law and public policy.
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Elizabeth Swiman
Position at Sustainable Campus: Director, 13 years
Favorite part of your job: seeing the impact we have on campus, working with incredible students who are going to take over the world!
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Please share a bit about yourself, what you do for work or study, and when you became interested in sustainability.
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Cycling is a great way to get to and around FSU’s campus. In addition to getting some exercise and fresh air, a huge advantage of biking is avoiding crowded parking garages and being able to lock your bike up right outside of most classroom buildings. Sustainable Campus’ reCycle Bike rental program is a convenient and cost-effective option for students to reap the benefits of biking at FSU without the commitment of bike ownership.
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We know Fall move-in will look a little different in 2020 than in years past, but there are still tons of ways for students moving into residence halls to feel safe and at home while living sustainably. For incoming students and their families, please consider the following tips to make settling in at FSU a smoother and more sustainable experience:
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Please share a bit about yourself, what you do for work or study, and when you became interested in sustainability.
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Please share a bit about yourself, what you do for work, and when you became interested in sustainability.
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Author: Diana Conrad
While the Food Recovery Network (FRN) at FSU works to fight food waste and feed people by donating excess food from the dining halls, the hard work of individuals in our community working to put an end to hunger never ceases to amaze us. Despite the challenging times we face right now, the FSU Food For Thought Pantry remains dedicated to providing free food to students in need so that they can focus on success in their classes rather than worrying where their next meal is going to come from.