Some of Our AccomplishmentsRecycling Benefits Habitat for Humanity
Upstate Medical University has donated approximately 120 gallons of paint—in such colors as Austin Orchid, Friendly Yellow, Rosy Apple and Buttermint—to Habitat for Humanity. The paint was all that was left over from the original construction project. Read More > Coronary Care Unit
Nurses on the unit (8E) have been encouraging greater vigilance in the recycling of paper, cardboard and plastic, and they have set up a centralized location to make recycling … yes, easy. Read More > Receiving Department
But if additional work comes in the form of more recyclable inkjet and laser cartridges, cell phones and PDAs, they are fine with that. Read More > Clark Tower
The residence hall has had a recycling program for about six years, said Assistant Director of College Housing Sharon Huard. Read More > Radiation Oncology
The 35-member department has done away with disposable polystyrene cups, and has switched to real mugs. The savings? Almost $400 a year. Property Management
This is recycling on a grand scale, and it's all SUNY Upstate stuff. Paul Hrybinczak of SUNY Upstate's Property Management department presides over a 10,000 square foot warehouse filled with recycled – and recyclable – office equipment, furniture and electronic components. |
Thinking about painting the inside of your home? Why not do it in the vibrant colors of the Upstate Golisano Children’s Hospital.
Despite the signs to the contrary posted throughout the coronary care unit in Upstate University Hospital, staff members believe it's "easy to be green."
Willie White, Steve Egan and the rest of the Receiving Department in the Campus West Building have plenty of work to do as it is.
Recycling is second nature to SUNY Upstate students who live in Clark Tower.
Coffee lovers in the Department of Radiation Oncology in University Hospital have gone green.
'I Hate Throwing Anything Out.'