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101 Alpine Parkway Oregon, WI 53575 | Phone: (608) 835 -3118 | Fax: (608) 835-6503 oregonwi.gov | Find us on Facebook! PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 19.84, notice is hereby given to the public by the Sustainability Committee Chairperson, that the following meeting will be held: Meeting: Date: Time: Sustainability Committee Wednesday, September 16, 2026 5:15 PM Location: Village Hall Community Room 101 Alpine Parkway Oregon, Wisconsin 53575 Note: Any person who has a qualifying disability as defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act that requires the meeting or materials at the meeting to be in an accessible location or format must contact the Village Clerk at (608) 835-3118, 101 Alpine Parkway, Oregon, Wisconsin, at least twenty -four (24) hours prior to the commencement of the meeting so that any necessary arrangements can be made to accommodate each request. Page 1 of 2 AGENDA 1) Call to order. 2) Roll Call. 3) Approval of August 19, 2026, Sustainability Committee meeting minutes if correct, and correction of mistakes, if any. 4) Public Appearances, Comments, and Communications. a) Public Comment. This part of the agenda allows members of the public to provide information to the Sustainability Committee, including items both on and off the agenda . Under the Open Meetings Law, this agenda item allows the Committee to receive information, and to ask questions of a presenter to facilitate a better understanding of the information. Committee members may discuss procedural matters relating to the information, such as whether the information should be directed to staff, referred to a committee, or placed on a future agenda. However, Committee members may not expand their discussion beyond such procedural matters. Fifteen (15) minutes will be provided for this item with a three (3) minute maximum per speaker; otherwise, the agenda will proceed as posted. (This note may or may not be read aloud at Committee meetings.) 5) Reports from Village Staff. None. 6) Unfinished Business (items are for discussion and / or potential action). a) Continued Sustainability Plan Monthly Topics from previous months. 1. Clean Sweep Household Hazardous Waste Disposal Event – Monday, September 14th – Saturday, September 19th. Page 2 of 2 2. Participation in the Madison Area Sponsor Municipal Stormwater Partnership (MAMSWaP) storm drain sponsorship and mural program. 3. Annual Village Sustainability Awards. 4. Focus on Energy: Practical Energy Management Program status. 5. Sustainability Action Plan. b) Continuing Education Projects. 1. Village Utility Benchmark Project Update. 2. Oregon Observer Sustainability Group editorial column. 3. Sustainability website updates. 7) New Business (items are for discussion and / or potential action). a) September 2026 Monthly Topic. 1. Video Education Series. b) Addition of communication and messaging to agenda. c) Transportation discussion. 8) Announcements and Miscellaneous Business. a) Committee member reports, announcements, comments, communications, upcoming meetings and events, and miscellaneous business. Committee members may provide brief reports or statements, but no discussion or action of the body shall occur. b) Future agenda items and assignments. 9) Upcoming meeting dates: a) Wednesday, October 21, 2026 – Topic: Physical Tool Library Discussion with the Library Director. b) Wednesday, November 18, 2026. 10) Adjournment. Members: Adam Brown, Lynn McDaniel (Village Board Representative), Alissa Rozner (Chair), Julie Gutmanis (Secretary), Michelle Manske, Mark Miller (Vice Chair), and Vacant (Student Member). 101 Alpine Parkway Oregon, WI 53575 | Phone: (608) 835 -3118 | Fax: (608) 835-6503 oregonwi.gov | Find us on Facebook! PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 19.84, notice is hereby given to the public by the Sustainability Committee Chairperson, that the following meeting will be held: Meeting: Date: Time: Sustainability Committee Wednesday, September 16, 2026 5:15 PM Location: Village Hall Community Room 101 Alpine Parkway Oregon, Wisconsin 53575 Note: Any person who has a qualifying disability as defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act that requires the meeting or materials at the meeting to be in an accessible location or format must contact the Village Clerk at (608) 835-3118, 101 Alpine Parkway, Oregon, Wisconsin, at least twenty -four (24) hours prior to the commencement of the meeting so that any necessary arrangements can be made to accommodate each request. Page 1 of 2 AGENDA 1) Call to order. 2) Roll Call. 3) Approval of August 19, 2026, Sustainability Committee meeting minutes if correct, and correction of mistakes, if any. 4) Public Appearances, Comments, and Communications. a) Public Comment. This part of the agenda allows members of the public to provide information to the Sustainability Committee, including items both on and off the agenda . Under the Open Meetings Law, this agenda item allows the Committee to receive information, and to ask questions of a presenter to facilitate a better understanding of the information. Committee members may discuss procedural matters relating to the information, such as whether the information should be directed to staff, referred to a committee, or placed on a future agenda. However, Committee members may not expand their discussion beyond such procedural matters. Fifteen (15) minutes will be provided for this item with a three (3) minute maximum per speaker; otherwise, the agenda will proceed as posted. (This note may or may not be read aloud at Committee meetings.) 5) Reports from Village Staff. None. 6) Unfinished Business (items are for discussion and / or potential action). a) Continued Sustainability Plan Monthly Topics from previous months. 1. Clean Sweep Household Hazardous Waste Disposal Event – Monday, September 14th – Saturday, September 19th. Page 2 of 2 2. Participation in the Madison Area Sponsor Municipal Stormwater Partnership (MAMSWaP) storm drain sponsorship and mural program. 3. Annual Village Sustainability Awards. 4. Focus on Energy: Practical Energy Management Program status. 5. Sustainability Action Plan. b) Continuing Education Projects. 1. Village Utility Benchmark Project Update. 2. Oregon Observer Sustainability Group editorial column. 3. Sustainability website updates. 7) New Business (items are for discussion and / or potential action). a) September 2026 Monthly Topic. 1. Video Education Series. b) Addition of communication and messaging to agenda. c) Transportation discussion. 8) Announcements and Miscellaneous Business. a) Committee member reports, announcements, comments, communications, upcoming meetings and events, and miscellaneous business. Committee members may provide brief reports or statements, but no discussion or action of the body shall occur. b) Future agenda items and assignments. 9) Upcoming meeting dates: a) Wednesday, October 21, 2026 – Topic: Physical Tool Library Discussion with the Library Director. b) Wednesday, November 18, 2026. 10) Adjournment. Members: Adam Brown, Lynn McDaniel (Village Board Representative), Alissa Rozner (Chair), Julie Gutmanis (Secretary), Michelle Manske, Mark Miller (Vice Chair), and Vacant (Student Member). 101 Alpine Parkway Oregon, WI 53575 | Phone: (608) 835 -3118 | Fax: (608) 835-6503 oregonwi.gov | Find us on Facebook! PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 19.84, notice is hereby given to the public by the Sustainability Committee Chairperson, that the following meeting will be held: Meeting: Date: Time: Sustainability Committee Wednesday, August 19, 2026 5:15 PM Location: Village Hall Community Room 101 Alpine Parkway Oregon, Wisconsin 53575 Note: Any person who has a qualifying disability as defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act that requires the meeting or materials at the meeting to be in an accessible location or format must contact the Village Clerk at (608) 835-3118, 101 Alpine Parkway, Oregon, Wisconsin, at least twenty -four (24) hours prior to the commencement of the meeting so that any necessary arrangements can be made to accommodate each request. Page 1 of 5 MINUTES 1) Call to order. Chair Alissa Rozner called the Sustainability Committee to order at 5:20 p.m. on Wednesday, August 19, 2026. 2) Roll Call. Present: Adam Brown, Julie Gutmanis, Lynn McDaniel (Village Representative), Mark Miller, & Alissa Rozner. Absent: Michele Manske. McDaniel had to leave early to attend another Village meeting. 3) Introduction of new member Adam Brown. Brown has been a village resident for two years. His professional background is in health care policy though he is currently working in waste management. 4) Approval of July 15, 2026, Sustainability Committee meeting minutes if correct, and correction of mistakes, if any. Miller moved, seconded by Rozner, to approve the 07-15-2026 Committee meeting minutes. 5) Public Appearances, Comments, and Communications. a) Public Comment. This part of the agenda allows members of the public to provide information to the Sustainability Committee, including items both on and off the agenda . Under the Open Meetings Law, this agenda item allows the Committee to receive information, and to ask questions of a presenter to facilitate a better understanding of the information. Committee members may discuss procedural matters relating to the information, such as whether the information should be directed to staff, referred to a committee, or placed on a future agenda. However, Committee members may not expand their discussion beyond such procedural matters. Fifteen (15) minutes will be provided for Page 2 of 5 this item with a three (3) minute maximum per speaker; otherwise, the agenda will proceed as posted. (This note may or may not be read aloud at Committee meetings.) None. 6) Reports from Village Staff. None. 7) Unfinished Business (items are for discussion and / or potential action). a) Continued Sustainability Plan Monthly Topics from previous months. 1. Clean Sweep Household Hazardous Waste Disposal Event – Monday, September 14th – Saturday, September 19th. Rozner reported that many residents have signed up for the event. Village Clerk Candie Jones has publicized the event widely (Village Facebook, Sustainability website, Chamber of Commerce, Village screens). Rozner added that she spoke about the event at last month’s Chamber After Hours; she also asked each of us to take fliers to give out to people we know. There will be a sentence mentioning the event, with the website URL listed, included in resident utility bills. Rozner has sent event information to Scott De Laruelle, managing editor at the Oregon Observer, who may publish the information twice. De Laruelle let Rozner know that there is space at the end of August for our sustainability articles. Rozner has sent him an article; Miller is working on his article explaining the work of the Sustainability Committee and also suggested composting and fall cleanup as a good seasonal article topic. Gutmanis will work on a Leave the Leaves article. De Laruelle will keep the articles on hand and if on a seasonal topic, will time their publication appropriately. The articles should be 800 words or less and can be sent either to Rozner or directly to De Laruelle. 2. Participation in the Madison Area Sponsor Municipal Stormwater Partnership (MAMSWaP) storm drain sponsorship and mural program. As soon as the road construction is done, we will adopt a drain near the Village Hall. McDaniel will email the Oregon Village’sArt Committee to see if they would be interested in painting the drain; she will also ask them about making awards from sustainable materials for our future sustainability awards program. Once road construction is finished, Rozner will get in contact with MAMSWaP’s Christal Campbell, sending her the new map of the sewer system. 3. Green Box Promotion. Rozner and Gutmanis attended the Oregon Area Chamber of Commerce After Hours July event hosted by the Oregon Nature Alliance. Rozner spoke about Green Box, had a Green Box bin available for trash, and provided compostable tableware that she got from Green Box. 4. Annual Village Sustainability Awards. Village Administrator Martin Shanks told McDaniel that the Village can provide $300 to go towards making 5 awards (youth, outside organization, group, champion, business). McDaniel will speak to the Art Committee about making the awards. 5. Focus on Energy: Practical Energy Management Program status. Miller expressed some frustration that the process of participating in this program is stalled. The assigned staff member is busy with other issues; Miller has spoken Page 3 of 5 to a Village Board member to see if they can speak with staff about moving program participation forward. Miller currently has access to one year of Village electrical bills, but none of the gas bills; he would like to have access to two years of both electric and gas bills. Rozner asked if it might help if Sustainability Committee members speak about the program at a Village Board meeting; Miller was not sure if we could get this on the Board agenda. Miller has observed that the Village is spending a lot on system repairs rather than looking ahead using fault detection diagnosis; he also noted that utilities are a variable not fixed cost and that the Village is more focused on long-term debt. Rozner will contact McDaniel (Village Representative) about getting program participation in front of the Board; McDaniel also regularly meets with Village President Phil Van Kampen and Village Administrator Shanks, so she could bring up the issue. Miller emphasized that the program has no cost and in fact would pay the Village $1,200 if a baseline for two Village buildings is provided. In addition, Miller noted that establishing energy use baselines would be important background information for a future Sustainability Coordinator. 6. Sustainability Action Plan. Miller will work on filling in the Action Plan (template from McFarland) for the next meeting; he thought we should divide up actions according to the categories/subcommittees established by the Ad Hoc Sustainability Committee. Rozner would like to divide up work, with each member taking sections; she also said to feel free to change the wording in the template. Members can send Miller content for him to add to the Action Plan. Rozner thought that as there is no longer a Transportation Committee, the Sustainability Committee should take on transportation issues, noting that a survey of Village residents indicated interest in public transport. Miller brought up the importance of making Oregon more bike friendly. The Village received a grant to develop a Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan, hired a consultant, and created a website. Staff has been reporting to the Park Board on its work on the Plan. On September 16, there will be an Open House for community feedback on the Plan. b) Continuing Education Projects. 1. Village Utility Benchmark Project Update. See 7a (5) above. 8) New Business (items are for discussion and / or potential action). a) August 2026 Monthly Topic. 1. No new topic has been scheduled for August. This meeting will be used to revisit and continue discussions on topics from previous months (see calendar in packet), including updates on progress, outstanding items, and next steps. 9) Announcements and Miscellaneous Business. a) Committee member reports, announcements, comments, communications, upcoming meetings and events, and miscellaneous business. Committee members may provide brief reports or statements, but no discussion or action of the body shall occur. Page 4 of 5 Miller reported that the library is moving ahead with installing solar panels. Gutmanis asked about previous plans to install solar panels on the Village Hall; it seems this is not happening. Miller has access to all the mechanical systems for the Senior Center, commenting that they are the most advanced of all the Village buildings. He is concerned that the systems are gas-based (not helping to meet the Village’sNet Zero goals) but is optimistic that new technology could be integrated in the future, such as a heat pump chiller system. Miller would like the Village to learn from the library’sexperience with sustainable energy systems. He said that if costs for the senior center get too high, solar panels might be put off. Gutmanis and Rozner attended the Chamber’sAfter Hours in July, hosted by Oregon Nature Alliance (ONA). Gutmanis found a lot of interest in native plant gardens for businesses, both from representatives of Sleep Inn and of Lake Ridge Bank. Rozner explained the Green Box program and talked about the upcoming Clean Sweep event. Both felt it was good to connect with the business community and found that people were interested in the work of ONA and the Sustainability Committee. Rozner pointed out the improvements that Village Clerk Candie Jones made to the Sustainability website; Jones has cleaned it up and added photos from the Village native gardens, as well as information on the Clean Sweep event. Rozner would like to add evaluating/improving the Sustainability website as an agenda item. Miller said that Sustain Dane will have be having a webinar on salt use; he thought we should return to salt use education in fall and that it would be great to have an article on this issue in the Observer this fall. Brown has a lot of experience with grants. He said that at this point most grants have been used or withdrawn, noting that grants are often hard to find by design. Brown further detailed the areas of his professional expertise that he could bring to the Committee: waste management and disposal including drug takebacks, hazardous waste disposal, and related community education. He thought that there are additional waste services that are free or low cost that the Village could adopt. Brown also pointed to the value of public/private and intergovernmental cooperation and observed that it’s not necessary to “reinvent the wheel” on education. Miller spoke to Village President Van Kampen about having Village-sponsored talks on sustainability topics and/or educational programs twice a month in a park; he also thought it important to break down the siloing between the Village and the schools. Gutmanis added that greater coordination between the Committee, the Rotary Club, and Oregon Nature Alliance would be great. b) Future agenda items and assignments. Rozner asked members to research one or two ideas for materials for video education (September topic). 10) Upcoming meeting dates: a) Wednesday, September 16, 2026 – Topic: Video Education Series, b) Wednesday, October 21, 2026 --Topic: Physical Tool Library 11) Adjournment. Without further objection, we moved to adjourn at 6:41 p.m. on Wednesday, August 19, 2026. Page 5 of 5 Members: Adam Brown, Lynn McDaniel (Village Board Representative), Alissa Rozner (Chair), Julie Gutmanis (Secretary), Michelle Manske, Mark Miller (Vice Chair), and Vacant (Student Member). Draft Sustainability Plan Action Plan Green text = Completed/Ongoing Blue text = In Progress Red text = Long Term Goal Energy Actions Status Committee Comments Near-Term Actions Sustainability Coordinator Job Description Waiting Draft created. Reviewed with Village attorney Set up Energy Benchmarks Identify current Village building energy use performance and implement a system for measuring energy usage and for identifying improvements as measures are implemented. Unknown Focus on Energy secured and staff was given the lead. No updates from the staff Grant Funding for Sustainability Efforts Plant Dane Native Plan Spring Distribution application period is currently open and closes on January 31, 2026. Household Hazardous Waste Disposal Event through the Dane County Department of Waste and Renewables Sep 2026 Building Automation to provide accurate scheduling, appropriate temperatures, optimal starts, ventilation control, indoor air quality, and remote service support. Not started Discussed upgrades to the Village Hall Building and made recommendations, however staff has not responded. The Board approved the single proposal. The Police Building has choise to make updates on their HVAC and controls. This committee does not have information about the systems and how it may aid in the Sustainability Resolution Mid-Term Actions Inventory Village building assets, determining current conditions and life expectancy to plan for updates and improvements. Evaluate current and future maintenance needs to manage these needs in a planned rather than a reactive manner. Not started Long-Term Actions Water Actions Status Committee Comments Near-Term Actions Participation in the Madison Area Sponsor Municipal Stormwater Partnership (MAMSWaP) storm drain sponsorship and mural program. Fall 2026 2025 Recap and Salting / Brining Discussion with Public Works Director Take a proactive and innovative approach to sodium chloride (road salt) reduction, such as instituting a total liquids application system and/or using sand. Staff has done a variety of improvements. A review may be valuable as well as a communicate it to the residents. Implement a disinfection system at the wastewater treatment plant. Under Construction Mid-Term Actions Long-Term Actions Waste & Materials Actions Status Committee Comments Near-Term Actions Composting and Green Box Promotion Ongoing Endorsements from users. Discuss Request for Proposal (RFP) for metal and large appliance recycling program. Mid-Term Actions Long-Term Actions Transportation Actions Status CommitteeComments Near-Term Actions Bike Transportation and Walking Grant funding and project Mid-Term Actions Long-Term Actions Community Sustainability Actions Status Committee Comments Near-Term Actions Community participation in village events Drain Painting Project Sustainability Education and Outreach Sustainability Website Mid-Term Actions Sustainability Dashboard Not started Educate residents about the Med-Drop box for unwanted prescription drugs, providing an easier method of disposal and increasing awareness of the impacts of improper disposal. Long-Term Actions https://www.oregonobserver.com/opinion/columns/understanding-sustainability-through-behavior/article_78cf3f99- 0ddd-4ef0-aad9-4a5904da076c.html Community Voices Community Voices: Understanding sustainability through behavior Sep 9, 2026 ✕ 9/15/26, 10:13 AM Understanding sustainability through behavior | Columns | oregonobserver.com https://www.oregonobserver.com/opinion/columns/understanding-sustainability-through-behavior/article_78cf3f99-0ddd-4ef0-aad9-4a5904da076c.html 1/5 Over the past year, I completed my master’s capstone project through the University of Wisconsin– Green Bay, focusing on a topic that has shaped much of my work in the Village of Oregon: how people engage in sustainability. As Chair of the Sustainability Committee, I spend a lot of time thinking about how residents make everyday environmental decisions, what motivates them, and what gets in the way. My graduate research gave me the chance to explore these questions more deeply, with support from Sustain Dane, who partnered with me throughout the project. Rather than looking only at policies or infrastructure, my study centered on people, and their habits, values, and the behavioral factors that influence their choices. Behavioral science has shown for decades that sustainable action is not just about caring for the environment. It’s also about confidence, convenience, social norms, access to information, and the design of the systems around us. I wanted to understand how these ideas apply in a semi ‑ rural community like Oregon, where residents balance suburban routines with rural landscapes and a strong small ‑ town identity. To explore this, I created a community survey that asked residents how they think about sustainability, what kinds of environmentally friendly habits they practice, and what makes certain actions easier or harder. The survey included both numbers ‑ based questions and open ‑ ended responses, allowing people to share their thoughts in their own words. 9/15/26, 10:13 AM Understanding sustainability through behavior | Columns | oregonobserver.com https://www.oregonobserver.com/opinion/columns/understanding-sustainability-through-behavior/article_78cf3f99-0ddd-4ef0-aad9-4a5904da076c.html 2/5 While I haven’t yet shared the full results with the community or the Sustainability Committee, I can say that the project revealed encouraging patterns and meaningful insights. One of the clearest themes was that residents care deeply about the environment. Across ages and backgrounds, people described sustainability as protecting natural resources, reducing waste, and being responsible stewards of the community. Many shared examples of everyday habits – recycling, conserving energy, being mindful of water use – that reflect those values. These small actions matter. When repeated across households, they create a foundation for broader community impact. Another theme that emerged was the importance of confidence and clarity. People are more likely to adopt sustainable habits when they feel capable, informed, and supported. Behavioral science calls this “perceived behavioral control,” and it plays a major role in whether someone feels able to take action. In the survey, many residents expressed interest in doing more but also described moments of uncertainty, or times when they weren’t sure where to start or didn’t know what options were available. This doesn’t mean people are unwilling; it just means the path forward isn’t always obvious. My project also explored how social norms shape sustainability. In small communities, people often look to neighbors, friends, and local leaders to understand what “people like me” do. When sustainable actions are visible, celebrated, or simply talked about more often, they become easier to adopt. This is one reason communication matters so much. Even small shifts in how information is shared can make sustainable choices feel more natural and more connected to everyday life. 9/15/26, 10:13 AM Understanding sustainability through behavior | Columns | oregonobserver.com https://www.oregonobserver.com/opinion/columns/understanding-sustainability-through-behavior/article_78cf3f99-0ddd-4ef0-aad9-4a5904da076c.html 3/5 Because this was an academic project, I analyzed the survey using several behavioral frameworks, including the Theory of Planned Behavior, Self ‑ Determination Theory, Social Norms Theory, and Behavioral Economics. Each framework helped illuminate a different part of the picture. Some explained how attitudes and intentions shape behavior. Others highlighted the role of autonomy, competence, and connection. Still others showed how small design choice, like reminders or simplified steps, can make certain actions easier. When combined, these perspectives helped me understand sustainability not just as a set of actions, but as a human process influenced by motivation, confidence, and context. Although the Sustainability Committee has not yet reviewed the full findings, I believe this project will be valuable as we continue our work. Understanding how residents think about sustainability can help guide future conversations, outreach efforts, and community engagement. It can also help us identify opportunities to make sustainable choices that feel more accessible, more visible, and more connected to daily life. My goal is not to prescribe solutions, but to offer insight that can support thoughtful, community ‑ centered decision ‑ making. Completing this project reinforced something I see often in Oregon: people care, and they want to contribute. When residents feel informed, supported, and confident, sustainable action becomes easier. When programs are visible and approachable, participation grows. 9/15/26, 10:13 AM Understanding sustainability through behavior | Columns | oregonobserver.com https://www.oregonobserver.com/opinion/columns/understanding-sustainability-through-behavior/article_78cf3f99-0ddd-4ef0-aad9-4a5904da076c.html 4/5 Ready to take payments? No long-term contract. Start selling today. Get Square And when we understand the behavioral side of sustainability, we can design initiatives that meet people where they are. 9/15/26, 10:13 AM Understanding sustainability through behavior | Columns | oregonobserver.com https://www.oregonobserver.com/opinion/columns/understanding-sustainability-through-behavior/article_78cf3f99-0ddd-4ef0-aad9-4a5904da076c.html 5/5 2026 Sustainability Committee Monthly Topic Description January 2025 Recap & Salting / Brining Discussion with Public Works Director February Sustainability Coordinator Discussion & Goal setting March Annual Village Sustainability Awards April Planning & Development Discussion with Community Development Director (postponed to June 2026) May Video Education Series June Planning & Development Discussion with Community Development Director (postponed from April 2026) July Catch Up Month and Physical Tool Library Discussion with Library Director August Catch Up Month September Video Education Series October Physical Tool Library Discussion with Library Director November Yearly Wrap-Up / Monthly Discussion December Yearly Wrap-Up / Monthly Discussion Sustainability Plan View the Sustainability Plan (PDF) Agendas, Packets, & Minutes View Agendas, Packets, and Meeting Minutes – www.oregonwi.gov/agendacenter Sustainability Committee Website View the Sustainability Committee webpage – www.oregonwi.gov/sustainability Please note that monthly topics are subject to change based on the needs of the community and the committee. This calendar of topics will be updated as things are adjusted. Revised 06-2026 2027 Sustainability Committee Monthly Topic Description January Utility Benchmark Project February Park Discussion March Lighting Discussion (Dark Sky) April May June July August September October November December Sustainability Plan View the Sustainability Plan (PDF) Agendas, Packets, & Minutes View Agendas, Packets, and Meeting Minutes – www.oregonwi.gov/agendacenter Sustainability Committee Website View the Sustainability Committee webpage – www.oregonwi.gov/sustainability