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This is a guide to eating well on campus and producing less food waste. It’s full of .

Many students are interested in n but it can be hard to know how to make that happen. We’ve got the answers you need!

Achieving zero waste goes beyond recycling and composting at the end of a product's life cycle. By reusing before recycling, we can extend the life of products and reduce inputs into the waste stream. to food, furniture, books and clothing. 

Keeping money in our local economy and supporting small businesses supports sustainability. This guide reviews the .

This is the first guide Eco-Reps ever made and we update it periodically to make sure it still reflects the best .

Interested in the zero waste movement but not sure where to start? This guide gives some .

Nine percent of Americans report feeling down, depressed or hopeless at times because of global warming. Learn more about eco-anxiety (PDF) and learn some tips on how to convert anxiety to meaningful action. 

For the bike-curious, bike-adventurous, bike-nervous, and bike-savvy, we’ve provided this guide with maps, routes, and key insights so you can get to all the best outdoor areas around Burlington. 

Wondering how to get around and beyond campus to enjoy all that Vermont has to offer but want to keep your carbon footprint in check? .

Recycling and composting regulations differ across the country. Do you know what goes where on our campus and in the rest of Chittenden County? !

Watch this one-minute video to learn in a national database connected to campus so you have a higher likelihood of getting it back if it is lost or stolen.

Learn how to !

Learn how to use EcoWare, our , to help reduce single use waste on campus.

These videos show you a few single use or disposable items you can swap out for .

This video is a great and even applies to the rest of Chittenden County. Remember, when in doubt, throw it out!

This series will show you how to out of ingredients you might even already own