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Xavier University students remember Pope Francis on Earth Day

Inspired by the late Pope's environmental message, students take action to reduce waste and promote sustainability

Xavier University students remember Pope Francis on Earth Day

Inspired by the late Pope's environmental message, students take action to reduce waste and promote sustainability

CLOSER TOGETHER THERE. NOW TO REMEMBERING POPE FRANCIS ON THIS EARTH DAY. NOW, THE POPE WAS VERY VOCAL ABOUT OUR NEED TO TAKE CARE OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND ONE ANOTHER. AND 바카라게임 NEWS FIVE바카라 게임 웹사이트S RACHEL WHELAN BACK AT XAVIER UNIVERSITY, SEEING HOW THE JESUIT SCHOOL IS LIVING OUT HIS TEACHINGS ON SUSTAINABILITY. HI, RACHEL. HEY, GUYS. XAVIER LEADERS TELL ME THAT THEY BASE THEIR ENTIRE SUSTAINABILITY PLAN OFF OF POPE FRANCIS바카라 게임 웹사이트S TEACHINGS. IT WAS PART OF AN INTERNATIONAL INITIATIVE, AND NOW THEY HOPE THAT STUDENTS HERE WILL FEEL INSPIRED TO CARRY OUT HIS LEGACY. XAVIER바카라 게임 웹사이트S CAMPUS IS IN FULL BLOOM AS STUDENTS RETURN FROM EASTER BREAK, JUST IN TIME FOR EARTH DAY. NOW BEARING A DEEPER MEANING IN THE WAKE OF POPE FRANCIS바카라 게임 웹사이트S DEATH, POPE FRANCIS WAS REALLY INSPIRATIONAL FOR ENVIRONMENTALISTS. TIM SONDRUP IS THE SUSTAINABILITY COORDINATOR FOR XAVIER. HE NOTES THE POPE NAMED HIMSELF AFTER SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI, THE PATRON SAINT OF ECOLOGY AND ANIMALS. IN 2015, HE WROTE THE ENCYCLICAL LAUDATO SI, AND THAT IS REALLY STANDOUT DOCUMENT FOR THE CATHOLIC CHURCH, SHINING A LIGHT ON GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE ENVIRONMENT. XAVIER WROTE THEIR SUSTAINABILITY PLAN BASED OFF THAT DOCUMENT. IT INCLUDES INITIATIVES LIKE BRINGING MORE ELECTRIC VEHICLES TO CAMPUS, DONATING VEGETABLES FROM XAVIER바카라 게임 웹사이트S URBAN FARM AND TODAY바카라 게임 웹사이트S FOOD, SCRAPPING EVENT. IN THE CAFETERIA. TIM AND HIS COLLEAGUES COLLECTED FOOD SCRAPS AND BUCKETS TO SHOW STUDENTS HOW MUCH FOOD THEY WASTE. DID YOU GUYS HAVE CLEAN PLATES? NO, I HAD SOME LETTUCE ON THERE. YEAH. IN A MATTER OF MINUTES, ONE OF THE BINS WAS HALFWAY FULL. I THINK JUST LOOKING. AND JUDGING BY HOW MUCH WASTE HAS BEEN, YOU KNOW, ACCUMULATED WITHIN THE 20 MINUTES, JUST KIND OF PUTS SOME PERSPECTIVE ON HOW HOW MUCH FOOD WE ACTUALLY DO WASTE. THAT PERSPECTIVE MIXED WITH POPE FRANCIS바카라 게임 웹사이트S EXAMPLE, LEADERS HOPE WILL INSPIRE ALL OF US TO TAKE CARE OF OUR COMMON HOME. THIS IS LIKE ANOTHER REMINDER, LIKE TAKE CARE OF LIKE GOD바카라 게임 웹사이트S CREATION. LIKE THINGS THAT WE WERE GIVEN. JUST MAKE SURE THAT IT바카라 게임 웹사이트S THAT WE CAN CONTINUE TO LIVE HERE. XAVIER IS HOSTING SEVERAL EARTH DAY EVENTS HERE ON CAMPUS ALL WEEK LONG. IT WRAPS UP WITH ECO FEST ON FRIDAY, WHERE STUDENTS CAN LEARN MORE FROM LOCAL BUSINESSES WHO HAVE SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES. I바카라 게임 웹사이트M REPORTING A
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Xavier University students remember Pope Francis on Earth Day

Inspired by the late Pope's environmental message, students take action to reduce waste and promote sustainability

Xavier University students returned from Easter break just in time for Earth Day, now bearing a deeper meaning in the wake of Pope Francis' death. "Pope Francis was really an inspiration for environmentalists," said Xavier University's sustainability coordinator Tim Sundrup. Pope Francis took his name from Saint Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of ecology and animals 바카라 게임 웹사이트 values that became cornerstones of his papacy."In 2015, he wrote the encyclical 'Laudato Si.' That is a really standout document for the Catholic Church, shining a light on global climate change and the environment," said Sundrup."Laudato Si" inspired an international movement of institutions adopting sustainable action plans. Xavier began theirs in 2021. Among many things, the plan includes initiatives such as bringing more electric vehicles to campus, donating vegetables from Xavier's urban farm, and eye-opening campus experiences like today's "food scrapping event." In the cafeteria, Tim and his colleagues collected food scraps in buckets to show students just how much food they waste. In a matter of minutes, one of the bins was halfway full."I think just looking and judging by just how much waste has been accumulated in the 20 minutes just kind of puts into perspective how much food we actually do waste," said Xavier student Kristopher Kemper.Leaders hope that this perspective, mixed with Pope Francis' examples, will inspire us all to take care of our common home."It's another reminder to take care of God's creation and things that we were given, just make sure that we can continue to live here," said Xavier student Kelsey Nicesean.

Xavier University students returned from Easter break just in time for Earth Day, now bearing a deeper meaning in the wake of Pope Francis' death.

"Pope Francis was really an inspiration for environmentalists," said Xavier University's sustainability coordinator Tim Sundrup.

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Pope Francis took his name from Saint Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of ecology and animals 바카라 게임 웹사이트 values that became cornerstones of his papacy.

"In 2015, he wrote the encyclical 'Laudato Si.' That is a really standout document for the Catholic Church, shining a light on global climate change and the environment," said Sundrup.

"Laudato Si" inspired an international movement of institutions adopting sustainable action plans. Xavier began theirs in 2021. Among many things, the plan includes initiatives such as bringing more electric vehicles to campus, donating vegetables from Xavier's urban farm, and eye-opening campus experiences like today's "food scrapping event."

In the cafeteria, Tim and his colleagues collected food scraps in buckets to show students just how much food they waste. In a matter of minutes, one of the bins was halfway full.

"I think just looking and judging by just how much waste has been accumulated in the 20 minutes just kind of puts into perspective how much food we actually do waste," said Xavier student Kristopher Kemper.

Leaders hope that this perspective, mixed with Pope Francis' examples, will inspire us all to take care of our common home.

"It's another reminder to take care of God's creation and things that we were given, just make sure that we can continue to live here," said Xavier student Kelsey Nicesean.