Briefing on Ecotourism and Sustainability in CSU Hospitality Management Campuses

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Academic Space

Consum. 4% Water 1%

Food 14%

Waste 4%

Energy 77%

Within the Academic space, Energy represents 89% of the annual emissions, producing 307 MT eCO2 annually with 66% of the emissions resulting from equipment use within the labs. Consumable emissions accounted for only 5% of annual academic emissions, primarily driven by emissions generated from office supplies. Food and Waste, largely due to the degradation of paper and food waste, each represented only 3% of the annual emissions with approximately 12 and 11 MT eCO2 respectively. Emissions associated with Water, represented less than 1% of GHG emissions within the academic space. RKR

Figure 4.2 Collins College: Percent MT eCO2 by Sector

350.0 300.0 250.0 200.0

The Energy sector is the highest contributor to RKR emissions with 284 eCO2 or 68% of RKR annual emissions. This is largely due to the energy intensity of kitchen equipment use within RKR. As expected, emissions from food were a greater percentage as compared to the academic space. Emissions from food represented 23% of RKR emissions with approximately 98 MT eCO2. Waste and Consumables collectively represented only 8% of the emissions and Water only 1%.

150.0 100.0 50.0 0.0 ACADEMIC

Food

RKR

ACADEMIC 12.0

RKR 97.7

Water

1.0

2.7

Waste

10.8

22.9

Energy

307.0

284.0

Consumable

16.1

12.6

Figure 4.3 MT eCO2 Sector Comparison by Space

Image 4.2 The Restaurant at Kellogg Ranch, Dining Room


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