11/14/2022
As we celebrate Global Entrepreneurship Week Sacramento 2022, powered by Western Health Advantage, we are excited to offer a panel discussion on how CA is leading the way in building a road to zero waste.
This is happening this coming Friday, November 18th, 2:00 - 3:00pm at the Carlsen Center
Registration: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/gew-on-the-road-to-zero-waste-tickets-431664408867?aff=CCIEwebsite
This insightful panel discussion is brought to you by the Carlsen Center in partnership with the Western Placer Waste Management Authority and the Office of Sustainability at Sacramento State. In this session, our panel will discuss the economy around waste and how as innovators and entrepreneurs we can make a positive impact on our environment by limiting or utilizing “waste” as an input. The panel will encompass a variety of perspectives from those that handle products at their end of life to those that are designing and building for the future.
We hope that you will walk away with an understanding of the market forces driving the circular economy forward and how a product can be designed to better our world at every stage of its life.
Panel:
• Byron Hildenbrand - Senior General Manager at FCC Environmental Services
• Christine Flowers - Fundraising and Program Manager at Dry Creek Conservancy, Environmental Sciences Lecturer
• Eric Oddo - Program Manager at Western Placer Waste Management Authority
• Laura Gonzalez-Ospina - Waste & Sustainability Coordinator at Sustainability Center at Sacramento State
About the Carlsen Center for Innovation & Entrepreneurship: We serve as a regional hub and platform for providing approachable and accessible entrepreneurial education, community, and support to enable startup founders of all backgrounds to explore and launch their businesses.
About the Western Placer Waste Management Authority: Western Placer Waste Management Authority (WPWMA) is a regional agency established in 1978 through a joint exercise of powers agreement between Placer County and the cities of Lincoln, Rocklin, and Roseville to own, operate, and maintain a sanitary landfill and all related improvements. The WPWMA’s facilities consist of the Western Regional Sanitary Landfill and a Materials Recovery Facility, which includes composting, construction and demolition debris recycling, Household Hazardous Waste, and recycling and buyback facilities.