Resource Library
- News | 01/02/2023
State and local law require businesses, nonprofits, institutions, schools, and multifamily properties in Alameda County to have compost (organics) and recycling collection service or an approved waiver. StopWaste will begin to issue citations for non-compliance starting in January 2023.
Grantee HighlightCommunity Food Systems Grants
Goodness Village in Livermore is a tiny home community for people transitioning out of chronic homelessness. With a Community Food Systems grant from StopWaste, the nonprofit funded equipment to store and process recovered, surplus food to feed the Village, as well as a program to teach residents to make jams, preserves, and other upcycled food products. These will be sold to the larger local community, with proceeds coming back to support Goodness Village.
Have you taken action with your class, club, or youth organization! Let us know! For those teacher that have participated in a virtual or in-person field trip, this form is required.
Topic BriefsCalifornia’s schools produce over half a million tons of waste each year, with much of this waste coming from the cafeteria. While the majority of the waste stream in schools is comprised of organics, the rest is primarily from the single-use trays, disposable plastic utensils, and condiment packets.
- Grant Funding Agreement Overview: Includes information on StopWaste's Funding Agreement, Payment, and Reporting Requirements for applicants that are awarded funds.
- View Downloads
Download 2024 StopWaste Funding Agreement Overview.pdf (295.12 KB)- Download Funding Agreement 2024.pdf (307.68 KB)
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