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		| Savannah-Chatham Co. Public School System, GeorgiaCustomer Challenges
			Stribling Systems Solution68 schools and centers  
			Multiple frontload containers per site 
			Daily heavy frontload truck service
			Heavy wear and tear on parking lots and drive
			Safety concerns (large trucks backing up + children = risk)
			Rodents, Insects, leaking & Odor in and around collection sites
			Sanitary concerns by kitchen staff  (the staff is one of the primary users)
		 
			Quick Facts about Savannah, GeorgiaDevelopment of a Smart Waste Management Plan by SSI
			Procurement options provided by SSI 
			Turn-key services contracted for SSI from SCCPS
			Onsite surveys conducted with key staff
			Infrastructure improvements where needed by SSI (outlet and pad installation)
			68 Nomad compactors manufactured and delivered by SSI
			Turnkey services begin
		 
			Chartered in 1789
			Current City Operations, Solid Waste Management budge = $40,600,000
			Spans approximately 78 square miles and has a population of over 300,000
			Major Colleges and Universities include Savannah State University, Armstrong Atlantic State, Technical Institute, and Savannah College of Art and Design
		 Customer Quotes
 
			
				|  | Col. George Bowen told the Savannah Daily News that his greatest successes with the district include the creation of preventive maintenance teams and changes to trash disposal procedures that saved the district $3 million to $5 million. "(Stribling Systems provided) an efficient and effective method of managing institutional waste while reducing overall annual cost." 
 "(Stribling Systems) provided a waste removal system that met our cost savings model and also improved sanitary conditions around our waste storage points.  (The solution) saved the district in excess of $100K in the first year of the contract."
 |  |  |  | - Col. George Bowen, Chief Operations Officer 
 
 
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				|  | " The compactor program with Stribling Systems, Inc. has been a money saver that allows us to divert more money back to the classroom." |  |  |  | - Col. John O'Sullivan, Superintendent |  |  |  
 
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