Austin-Austin appeared on Saturday for the first time in the city of Austin for the first time at the Electrical waste collection center in the center of Texas at the Austin Entertainment Center.
Oostnett managed to ask questions about vehicles for city representatives and operators, and gained an insight into how they worked, as well as the expansion plan for trucks.
Electric waste collection car, quoting zero emissions. (KXAN Photo/Christian Rodriguez-Panesso) 
A mural on the side of the electric waste collection car. (KXAN Photo/Christian Rodriguez-Panesso) A trainee operator controls the electric waste collection car. (KXAN Photo/Christian Rodriguez-Panesso) The back door of the new electric waste collection and new residential fertilizer cans. (KXAN Photo/Christian Rodriguez-Panesso) The first electric waste collection car appeared in Austin. (KXAN Photo/ Christian Rodriguez-Panesso) 
A detailed side photo of the electric waste collection vehicle in Austin. (Photo/Austin City, Austin Ricters)
When asked about how electric waste collection vehicles affect Austin and their citizens, Richard Machil, Austin Resources Recovery Director, in detail the image of the big city.
“This is a kind of our first step towards being neutral from carbon and reaching a decrease in carbon fingerprint,” Mchaale stated. “This will be a pilot – we will use the coming months to determine the functions of the truck and the type of problems we have. In 2011, the city has made a key zero plan … We are behind the place where we should be.”
Desmond Young, a trainee of the operator of the electric waste collection, talked with how to operate the truck on a daily basis, about the amount of improvement by the previous device.
“It is more smooth in my opinion,” Young said. “It is the first time that I lead it, but I love her frankly better than regular trucks,” Young said. “There are no emissions – they are more healthy for the environment, and they are much lower than cutting … as they are – wise maintenance.”
In addition to the appearance of the first electrical waste collection in central Texas, there was an exhibition of zero waste resources inside the Austin Entertainment Center, where visitors can talk to actors and learn about fertilization.
For more information, please visit Austin Resource Recovery.