
Same Supplies, Better Box: Closing the Loop on Campus Shipping
How one campus building manager is rethinking the supplies behind scientific discovery –helping labs be more circular.
As Nixon Elementary students filed into an early morning assembly at the start of the school year, the room buzzed with anticipation. Before long, students were singing and dancing along with “Eco-Bee,” the lively facilitator who used high-energy, kid-friendly environmental rap songs to show how everyday choices at school and at home impact the planet.
Sponsored by the County of Santa Clara, the “Eco-Hero” assembly combines music, movement, and memorable lyrics to introduce environmental values to some of our youngest learners, helping them build habits that support a more sustainable world. Nixon Elementary, part of the Palo Alto Unified School District and located on Stanford lands, hosted the assembly for the second year in a row.
By making the environmental lessons fun and memorable, the assembly reinforced practices that contribute to a more sustainable Stanford community while instilling environmental values that students can take with them as they grow.

How one campus building manager is rethinking the supplies behind scientific discovery –helping labs be more circular.
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