Have a more sustainable Halloween with these simple tips! 🎃 • Thrift, reuse, or upcycle costumes. • Choose treats with less packaging. • Walk, bike, or carpool while trick-or-treating. • Use reusable or compostable plates and utensils.

Trash left behind can harm our natural environment, local wildlife, and waterways. When tailgating, please help care for the Forty Acres by properly disposing of your trash.

4 tips for proper chemical disposal: 1. Bleach, drain cleaner, rubbing alcohol, ammonia, and disinfectants require special disposal 2. Request chemical pickup at ehs.utexas.edu 3. Keep chemicals sealed and labeled 4. Never put chemicals down the drain or in the trash

Composting doesn't have to be hard! Follow these tips to get you started: - “Biodegradable” doesn’t mean compostable - Look for the BPI label or #7 PLA symbol - Remove produce stickers and plastic wrap - When in doubt, throw it out to avoid contamination composting sites

Planning a day by the water? Learn how some sunscreen ingredients can impact marine life and coral reefs. bit.ly/4vYyVPO

Did you know? There are many ways to conserve water on campus, from choosing native plants for landscaping to improving water efficiency in research labs. Learn how Environmental Health & Safety helps support water conservation in campus labs. bit.ly/4eQF2z7

Did you know? Scooping pet waste keeps our campus clean, protects our waterways, and helps keep UT welcoming for everyone.

Help shape the future of UT’s campuses. Share how you live, learn, and move through campus by taking the Campus Master Plan survey. Use the interactive map to highlight favorite spots and areas for improvement. Your input guides UT’s next chapter! bit.ly/PlanUTSurvey

Share your thoughts on UT's future! Stop by our Campus Master Plan tabling events (4/1-4/2), drop a note on our campus map, take a quick interactive survey, and chat with the team. Come for the feedback, stay for the snacks! Find us + take the survey: bit.ly/4djylGC

Did you know? Roof rain gardens, or green roofs, capture stormwater through infiltration and reduce runoff while filtering out pollutants. As you stroll around campus, look out for roof rain gardens like those at Dell Medical School and the WCP Student Activity Center.

Did you know? Pervious pavers reduce erosion and improve stormwater quality by filtering runoff during rain events. Pervious pavers are used in several locations on campus to enhance stormwater quality including East Campus Garage and Graduate Student Housing.

❄️Our team is clearing walkways and working behind the scenes to keep @UTAustin safe and operational. As conditions thaw, please take extra care: • Shaded areas may be slippery • Be aware of falling ice from buildings If you see a facilities-related issue, call 471-2020.🤘

Get a sneak peek at the Tower restoration’s progress. The newly regilded spandrels on the north side of the Main Building highlight the craftsmanship taking shape — an early glimpse that contrasts with the work still to come on one of UT’s most iconic landmarks.

Did you know? Bioswales are landscape drainage features that collect stormwater runoff, filter pollutants, reduce erosion and improve water quality. There are several at UT that help protect Waller Creek as well as provide beauty to campus.

This holiday season, remember to protect the local water quality and environment by properly disposing of fats, oils, and greases. bit.ly/4o8aVac

The Whitis Court Residence Hall reached a major milestone with the completion of exterior construction. Opening in Fall 2027, the community-focused facility will offer more than 1,000 beds, a courtyard, and a range of amenities that promote student engagement on campus. @UTAustin