Resource Library
- Reports
Results of a scientifically reliable survey of over 800 Alameda County residents measuring attitudes and knowledge of home composting.
- Reports
This PDF contains current rate information for the following services:
- Solid Waste and Recycling Services Offered in Basic Rate Package
- Monthly Rates for Residential Solid Waste/Recycling/Plant Debris/Bulky Clean Up
- Rates for Commercial Solid Waste/Recycling/Plant Debris/Bulky Clean Up
(updated 9-24-24)
- Reports
This study demonstrates waste prevention measurement tools for businesses and institutions in Alameda County.
- Reports
Results of Public Opinion Surveys for StopWaste.Org -- October 30 – November 12, 2007
Fairbank, Maslin, Maullin & Associates, Opinion Research & Public Policy Analysis.Conducted in conjunction with Public Attitudes Toward Food Scrap Recycling - November 2007.
- Reports
Results of Public Opinion Surveys for StopWaste by Fairbank, Maslin, Maullin & Associates.
- Reports
Results of a subsection of the November 2002 public opinion survey conducted by the Evans/McDonough Company for the Alameda County Waste Management Authority regarding recycling behaviors and attitudes of multi-family unit dwellers.
- Reports
This report serves as an overview and evaluation of multifamily dwelling (MFD) recycling programs in Alameda County.
- Reports
This report was commissioned by the Source Reduction and Recycling Board to determine whether there is sound evidence that environmental education could support academic curriculum goals and to identify program trends that could inform environmental education programs in Alameda County. The report provides findings that can assist program providers in designing, developing and delivering programs to address student academic achievement outcomes.
- Reports
The Institute for Local Self-Reliance, based in Washington, DC, has collaborated with the Alameda County Waste Management Authority and Recycling Board to produce a report, "Innovation, Leadership, Stewardship." Written by the staff of the Institute, the report highlights a number of programs and policies that have made Alameda County a respected national leader in the field of waste prevention and recycling.
