MEDFORD, Ore. The 20th annual drug take back day is this weekend at law enforcement agencies around the country.
The Medford event had about 650 cars take advantage of the drug take back and shred lines this morning with people even lining up before eight.
A second line allowed anyone to bring personal documents they needed shredded, all provided by Rogue Shred.
Organizers said it’s the safest way people can get rid of their old medicine and important documents.
“By the time they leave the parking lot, it’s shredded and when they drop off the drugs all of the prescription meds we take in goes into boxes, they get sealed up as soon as they’re full and I initial them and it’s a done deal and it’ll never be seen again,” Community Service Officer, Todd Sales, said.
From left: Dan Furuya, Todd Sales, Alton Fujimoto, Quoc Luong, Carl Oshiro
kWh) savings and provides details of the different energy efficient projects.
The
UH 10-campus system is required to become net-zero (producing as much energy from renewable sources as consumed) by 2035.
The major upgrades on campus have had a significant impact on energy conservation. Within the last 10 fiscal years,
UH Mānoa has saved over 7.2 million
kWh through the redesigning and reworking of systems that help the campus move towards the net zero goal. These projects also had to consider the construction and building outage constraints for the building occupants. All projects were completed with minimal impact and disturbance to the ongoing academic and research operations in the buildings.