Choose a Household Food-Waste Program

The fictional town of Red Willow can start one pilot. Option A gives participating households small kitchen containers and weekly curbside food-scrap collection in two neighbourhoods. Option B creates staffed weekend drop-off hubs in four neighbourhoods and funds cooking and food-storage workshops open to all residents.

Choose one option to defend

Option A: Curbside collection pilotKitchen containers and weekly curbside food-scrap pickup in two neighbourhoods.Option B: Drop-off hubs and workshopsStaffed weekend drop-off hubs in four neighbourhoods plus cooking and food-storage workshops.

Required content

150–200 words

State which pilot should come first and define your main decision criterion.
Develop two reasons involving participation, learning, or useful pilot evidence.
Recognize one limitation and propose a relevant way to evaluate the pilot.

Plan your response

Choose a criterion such as convenience, reach, behaviour change, or measurable operations.
Do not claim a pilot already has results.
Distinguish reducing avoidable waste from collecting unavoidable scraps.
Suggest a measurement connected to your argument rather than a vague review.

Review before submitting

The pilot choice and criterion are explicit.
Reasons reflect the real differences between collection and drop-off.
The response makes no invented environmental statistics.
A meaningful limitation is acknowledged.
The evaluation idea could inform a later decision.

Independent CELPIP-style practice material. This is not an official CELPIP question.

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