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Hold the Plastic, Please! A Web Briefing For Restaurant Owners Who Want To Reduce Single-Use Plastic

**This event has passed but you can watch the recording here or via the embedded video below**

Please join us on Monday, October 3, 2022 at 2:00 PM ET US to learn more about how your restaurant, cafe, or bar can reduce the volume of polluting, expensive single-use plastics you use in your daily operations.

We'll hear from two restaurant owners about the steps they've taken to reduce plastics and walk you through the detailed guidance and resources in our recently published guide to help you start exploring these positive changes that can save you money, increase your business's clientele, and help ensure the sustainability of your operation.

Register now to save your spot for this free briefing.>>

About our speakers:

Jinah Kim
Owner, Sunhee's Farm & Kitchen

Jinah Kim is a Korean American who was born in Incheon, South Korea and raised in upstate New York. She graduated from Boston College with a Bachelor’s degree in International Studies, and is currently a third-year student at Albany Law School. She was a case manager and taught English and employment education with Catholic Charities Community Services in New York City, and continued on to become a Job Developer at the US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants in Albany. She then took her experience to start a social venture in the form of a farm-to-table Korean restaurant in Troy, New York. Sunhee's Farm and Kitchen opened in May 2016 and has since provided employment opportunities for immigrants as well as in-house educational services such as English classes and computer literacy programs with plans to add on legal services. She also plans to work with the law firm Whiteman Osterman and Hanna LLP starting Fall 2023.

Michelle Walrath
Founder & CEO, Organic Krush Lifestyle Eatery

Michelle has a background in health, women’s issues, and education. When she had her first child in 2001, Michelle became vigilant about what was going into their systems due to her concerns about the widespread use of pesticides and GMOs. As she focused on providing a healthy and organic diet for her children, she noted the lack of access to healthy organic food in her community and beyond. In 2014 Michelle and her co-founder and longtime friend, Fran Paniccia decided to embark on a new venture, Organic Krush. Their goal was to make organic, healthy food more accessible. Today, Michelle and Fran operate ten Organic Krush locations throughout New York, Connecticut, and Virginia.

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October 2

Fall Garden Party To Help End Plastic Pollution

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October 12

In the Bag: A Free Webinar for Dry Cleaners Who Want to Reduce Single-Use Poly