
Acknowledging the Source: Tribal Sovereignty in the Tuolumne County Watershed
New water fill signs, installed in May 2024, acknowledge ancestral land and aim to foster greater awareness of the water’s origins and cultural significance.
The Department of Athletics, Physical Education and Recreation (DAPER) ensures sustainability is part of all athletic and wellness programs at Stanford, including the signature annual “green games” to tackle waste at football and basketball sporting events. All DAPER affiliates have massive potential to influence sustainable change due to the magnitude and passion of athletic audiences and fan bases.

New water fill signs, installed in May 2024, acknowledge ancestral land and aim to foster greater awareness of the water’s origins and cultural significance.

Sixty-one Stanford students are driving real change in sustainability through the Living Lab Program, tackling real issues while gaining hands-on experience.

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Angela Trinh has made Stanford’s Fueling Station for athletes more sustainable through initiatives like reusable travel bags, refillable drink dispensers, and food donations.

Reduce your environmental impact while participating in or viewing sports events on campus.
All 14 buildings of the School of Medicine now have recycling bins in labs and compost collection in bathrooms, breakrooms, and kitchens.

Stanford’s Boyd & Jill Smith Family Stadium upgraded to energy-efficient LED lighting, reducing electricity costs by $5,000 annually while improving color for televised events.

To better quantify electricity consumption and prioritize savings opportunities, Stanford launched an equipment inventory to collect data on plug loads across the Stanford campus.

Stanford students are driving sustainability through initiatives like SCORE, which funds carbon offsets for varsity sports travel.