Date: October 22, 2019

Time: 1:30 - 2:30 PM ET / 12:30 - 1:30 CT

Location: Webinar

Overview

We all know recycling is the right thing to do. It keeps trash out of landfills, saves energy and reduces carbon pollution. While people, companies and public institutions recycle, questions remain about how to reduce waste.

Please join E2 to learn from experts on the front lines about the challenges and solutions to America’s waste problem. What are the business opportunities to expand recycling programs now and in the future? What will it take to become a Net Zero Waste society and manage our resources sustainably? Can we simply recycle our way out of the growing mass of so-called recyclable materials, or do we need to seek other solutions?  What policies are leading this effort and driving an increase in jobs in investments?

Speakers:

Nick Lapis
Director of Advocacy, Californians Against Waste

Kate Bailey
Director of Policy & Research, Eco-Cycle

John Shegerian
Co-Founder & Executive Chairman, ERI

Moderated by Susan Nedell, E2 Mountain West Advocate

Webinar Replay

Sign Up for Email Updates


"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Our Latest Press Releases


Releases

E2: Repealing EPA’s Endangerment Finding For Vehicle Emissions Raises Costs for Businesses and Consumers

The EPA officially revoked the endangerment finding for greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and eliminated clean vehicle standards in a blow to both our economy and our environment.


Releases

E2: Companies Cancelled $34.8B, 38K Jobs for Clean Energy Projects in 2025, Outpacing New Investments 3-to-1

Businesses abandoned $5.1 billion in large-scale factories and clean energy projects in December, capping a turbulent year for the sector that saw nearly $35 billion in investments disappear along with more than 38,000 current and future jobs, according to ...


Releases

E2: Trump Administration’s Latest Attempt to Kill Offshore Wind Hurts Consumers, Businesses

The Trump administration is trying to halt offshore wind projects that are well-underway just two weeks after their initial attempt was deemed arbitrary and capricious by a federal judge.


Donate Today