The Zero Waste Challenge needs everyone on course – from the fans, to the vendors, to the pros – to properly recycle and compost in order to divert as many materials as possible.

The best way to avoid disposing of valuable waste materials is to eliminate trash cans altogether – a Waste Management Phoenix Open first! Composting and recycling bins are the only waste disposal options on course.

All electricity purchased for the event was generated by renewable energy.

In our "greywater" initiative, we're rerouting drain water from the kitchens, laundries and hospitality areas for use in the portable restrooms. Last year this effort conserved 1,476 gallons of fresh water.

Waste Management will use four CNG trucks to transport the waste and recycled materials collected during the tournament. These clean-burning CNG trucks emit 95% less particulate matter and 90% less carbon monoxide than comparable diesel-fueled vehicles.

This year, Waste Management hopes to divert 90% of the waste at the Phoenix Open. In addition, we hope to recover 70% of the total waste, as recyclable paper, cardboard, plastics and aluminum, or as composted material.

Vendor education is key to the success of our green initiatives. Our Sustainability Services team has worked diligently with vendors to track inventories, inputs and outputs, and to source recyclable and compostable materials.

Our automated recycling machines reward users with coupon incentives to use with local merchants in exchange for every bottle or can they recycle.

Sixty solar-powered compactors are on the course. They hold up to five times the waste of a typical container – and can reduce related greenhouse gas emissions by up to 80%. In addition, the Waste Management hospitality tent will be powered by solar energy.

The Zero Waste Challenge needs everyone on course – from the fans, to the vendors, to the pros – to properly recycle and compost in order to divert as many materials as possible.

The best way to avoid disposing of valuable waste materials is to eliminate trash cans altogether – a Waste Management Phoenix Open first! Composting and recycling bins are the only waste disposal options on course.

All electricity purchased for the event was generated by renewable energy.

In our "greywater" initiative, we're rerouting drain water from the kitchens, laundries and hospitality areas for use in the portable restrooms. Last year this effort conserved 1,476 gallons of fresh water.

Waste Management will use four CNG trucks to transport the waste and recycled materials collected during the tournament. These clean-burning CNG trucks emit 95% less particulate matter and 90% less carbon monoxide than comparable diesel-fueled vehicles.

This year, Waste Management hopes to divert 90% of the waste at the Phoenix Open. In addition, we hope to recover 70% of the total waste, as recyclable paper, cardboard, plastics and aluminum, or as composted material.

Vendor education is key to the success of our green initiatives. Our Sustainability Services team has worked diligently with vendors to track inventories, inputs and outputs, and to source recyclable and compostable materials.

Our automated recycling machines reward users with coupon incentives to use with local merchants in exchange for every bottle or can they recycle.

Sixty solar-powered compactors are on the course. They hold up to five times the waste of a typical container – and can reduce related greenhouse gas emissions by up to 80%. In addition, the Waste Management hospitality tent will be powered by solar energy.

The Zero Waste Challenge needs everyone on course – from the fans, to the vendors, to the pros – to properly recycle and compost in order to divert as many materials as possible.

The best way to avoid disposing of valuable waste materials is to eliminate trash cans altogether – a Waste Management Phoenix Open first! Composting and recycling bins are the only waste disposal options on course.

All electricity purchased for the event was generated by renewable energy.

In our "greywater" initiative, we're rerouting drain water from the kitchens, laundries and hospitality areas for use in the portable restrooms. Last year this effort conserved 1,476 gallons of fresh water.

Waste Management will use four CNG trucks to transport the waste and recycled materials collected during the tournament. These clean-burning CNG trucks emit 95% less particulate matter and 90% less carbon monoxide than comparable diesel-fueled vehicles.

This year, Waste Management hopes to divert 90% of the waste at the Phoenix Open. In addition, we hope to recover 70% of the total waste, as recyclable paper, cardboard, plastics and aluminum, or as composted material.

Vendor education is key to the success of our green initiatives. Our Sustainability Services team has worked diligently with vendors to track inventories, inputs and outputs, and to source recyclable and compostable materials.

Our automated recycling machines reward users with coupon incentives to use with local merchants in exchange for every bottle or can they recycle.

Sixty solar-powered compactors are on the course. They hold up to five times the waste of a typical container – and can reduce related greenhouse gas emissions by up to 80%. In addition, the Waste Management hospitality tent will be powered by solar energy.

The Zero Waste Challenge needs everyone on course – from the fans, to the vendors, to the pros – to properly recycle and compost in order to divert as many materials as possible.

The best way to avoid disposing of valuable waste materials is to eliminate trash cans altogether – a Waste Management Phoenix Open first! Composting and recycling bins are the only waste disposal options on course.

All electricity purchased for the event was generated by renewable energy.

In our "greywater" initiative, we're rerouting drain water from the kitchens, laundries and hospitality areas for use in the portable restrooms. Last year this effort conserved 1,476 gallons of fresh water.

Waste Management will use four CNG trucks to transport the waste and recycled materials collected during the tournament. These clean-burning CNG trucks emit 95% less particulate matter and 90% less carbon monoxide than comparable diesel-fueled vehicles.

This year, Waste Management hopes to divert 90% of the waste at the Phoenix Open. In addition, we hope to recover 70% of the total waste, as recyclable paper, cardboard, plastics and aluminum, or as composted material.

Vendor education is key to the success of our green initiatives. Our Sustainability Services team has worked diligently with vendors to track inventories, inputs and outputs, and to source recyclable and compostable materials.

Our automated recycling machines reward users with coupon incentives to use with local merchants in exchange for every bottle or can they recycle.

Sixty solar-powered compactors are on the course. They hold up to five times the waste of a typical container – and can reduce related greenhouse gas emissions by up to 80%. In addition, the Waste Management hospitality tent will be powered by solar energy.

The Zero Waste Challenge needs everyone on course – from the fans, to the vendors, to the pros – to properly recycle and compost in order to divert as many materials as possible.

The best way to avoid disposing of valuable waste materials is to eliminate trash cans altogether – a Waste Management Phoenix Open first! Composting and recycling bins are the only waste disposal options on course.

All electricity purchased for the event was generated by renewable energy.

In our "greywater" initiative, we're rerouting drain water from the kitchens, laundries and hospitality areas for use in the portable restrooms. Last year this effort conserved 1,476 gallons of fresh water.

Waste Management will use four CNG trucks to transport the waste and recycled materials collected during the tournament. These clean-burning CNG trucks emit 95% less particulate matter and 90% less carbon monoxide than comparable diesel-fueled vehicles.

This year, Waste Management hopes to divert 90% of the waste at the Phoenix Open. In addition, we hope to recover 70% of the total waste, as recyclable paper, cardboard, plastics and aluminum, or as composted material.

Vendor education is key to the success of our green initiatives. Our Sustainability Services team has worked diligently with vendors to track inventories, inputs and outputs, and to source recyclable and compostable materials.

Our automated recycling machines reward users with coupon incentives to use with local merchants in exchange for every bottle or can they recycle.

Sixty solar-powered compactors are on the course. They hold up to five times the waste of a typical container – and can reduce related greenhouse gas emissions by up to 80%. In addition, the Waste Management hospitality tent will be powered by solar energy.

The Zero Waste Challenge needs everyone on course – from the fans, to the vendors, to the pros – to properly recycle and compost in order to divert as many materials as possible.

The best way to avoid disposing of valuable waste materials is to eliminate trash cans altogether – a Waste Management Phoenix Open first! Composting and recycling bins are the only waste disposal options on course.

All electricity purchased for the event was generated by renewable energy.

In our "greywater" initiative, we're rerouting drain water from the kitchens, laundries and hospitality areas for use in the portable restrooms. Last year this effort conserved 1,476 gallons of fresh water.

Waste Management will use four CNG trucks to transport the waste and recycled materials collected during the tournament. These clean-burning CNG trucks emit 95% less particulate matter and 90% less carbon monoxide than comparable diesel-fueled vehicles.

This year, Waste Management hopes to divert 90% of the waste at the Phoenix Open. In addition, we hope to recover 70% of the total waste, as recyclable paper, cardboard, plastics and aluminum, or as composted material.

Vendor education is key to the success of our green initiatives. Our Sustainability Services team has worked diligently with vendors to track inventories, inputs and outputs, and to source recyclable and compostable materials.

Our automated recycling machines reward users with coupon incentives to use with local merchants in exchange for every bottle or can they recycle.

Sixty solar-powered compactors are on the course. They hold up to five times the waste of a typical container – and can reduce related greenhouse gas emissions by up to 80%. In addition, the Waste Management hospitality tent will be powered by solar energy.

The Zero Waste Challenge needs everyone on course – from the fans, to the vendors, to the pros – to properly recycle and compost in order to divert as many materials as possible.

The best way to avoid disposing of valuable waste materials is to eliminate trash cans altogether – a Waste Management Phoenix Open first! Composting and recycling bins are the only waste disposal options on course.

All electricity purchased for the event was generated by renewable energy.

In our "greywater" initiative, we're rerouting drain water from the kitchens, laundries and hospitality areas for use in the portable restrooms. Last year this effort conserved 1,476 gallons of fresh water.

Waste Management will use four CNG trucks to transport the waste and recycled materials collected during the tournament. These clean-burning CNG trucks emit 95% less particulate matter and 90% less carbon monoxide than comparable diesel-fueled vehicles.

This year, Waste Management hopes to divert 90% of the waste at the Phoenix Open. In addition, we hope to recover 70% of the total waste, as recyclable paper, cardboard, plastics and aluminum, or as composted material.

Vendor education is key to the success of our green initiatives. Our Sustainability Services team has worked diligently with vendors to track inventories, inputs and outputs, and to source recyclable and compostable materials.

Our automated recycling machines reward users with coupon incentives to use with local merchants in exchange for every bottle or can they recycle.

Sixty solar-powered compactors are on the course. They hold up to five times the waste of a typical container – and can reduce related greenhouse gas emissions by up to 80%. In addition, the Waste Management hospitality tent will be powered by solar energy.

The Zero Waste Challenge needs everyone on course – from the fans, to the vendors, to the pros – to properly recycle and compost in order to divert as many materials as possible.

The best way to avoid disposing of valuable waste materials is to eliminate trash cans altogether – a Waste Management Phoenix Open first! Composting and recycling bins are the only waste disposal options on course.

All electricity purchased for the event was generated by renewable energy.

In our "greywater" initiative, we're rerouting drain water from the kitchens, laundries and hospitality areas for use in the portable restrooms. Last year this effort conserved 1,476 gallons of fresh water.

Waste Management will use four CNG trucks to transport the waste and recycled materials collected during the tournament. These clean-burning CNG trucks emit 95% less particulate matter and 90% less carbon monoxide than comparable diesel-fueled vehicles.

This year, Waste Management hopes to divert 90% of the waste at the Phoenix Open. In addition, we hope to recover 70% of the total waste, as recyclable paper, cardboard, plastics and aluminum, or as composted material.

Vendor education is key to the success of our green initiatives. Our Sustainability Services team has worked diligently with vendors to track inventories, inputs and outputs, and to source recyclable and compostable materials.

Our automated recycling machines reward users with coupon incentives to use with local merchants in exchange for every bottle or can they recycle.

Sixty solar-powered compactors are on the course. They hold up to five times the waste of a typical container – and can reduce related greenhouse gas emissions by up to 80%. In addition, the Waste Management hospitality tent will be powered by solar energy.