Sanchez questions Anderson on textile recycling program enrollment and bin details
Sanchez asks about the 2,500 enrolled buildings, average bin counts per building, and bin locations. Anderson explains larger buildings may have multiple bins, most need one, bins are in basements or trash rooms, and pickups occur on demand when bins are full.
You said earlier, if I'm wrong, 31,000 residential buildings were registered in enrolled in the textile recycling program.
It's 2,500 buildings.
2,500.
Yes.
But that.
But those 2,500 buildings represent a substantial number of actual units of residential housing.
And so what is the average number of textile collection bins distributed to residential properties enrolled in the program?
Just one?
It depends on the size of the building.
For a larger building, that 2,500 number could include large residential complexes.
Those may have multiple bins, but for most buildings, we find that one bin is sufficient.
And because we pick it up whenever it's full, if it fills up once a week, we'll pick it up once a week.
If it fills up once every six months, we'll pick it up every six months.
And do you generally know where the textile collection bins in these buildings are generally located?
Yes.
Where are they generally located?
Yeah, often they're in, it was a yes or no question.
Often they're located in the basements or in the trash storage room or something like that.
I've also seen them in some buildings in the parking garage if they have one.
So it really varies based on the space they have.