How do your printing habits stack up against your Federal colleagues? Are you attached to paper – or do you love your screen?

On an average day in your agency’s office, how many pages do you typically print?

Approximately what percentage of the materials you print do you throw away or recycle the same day?

Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? I make a conscious effort to print only when necessary.

When you decide to avoid printing a document, is reducing costs to the Federal government a significant consideration?

When you decide to avoid printing a document, are environmental concerns a significant consideration?



2009 Government Printing Report –

A Closer Look at Costs, Habits, Policies, and Opportunities for Savings

In these hard economic times – and despite a Presidential emphasis on government fiscal responsibility:
  • Feds spend $1.3 billion each year on employee printing
  • Feds spend $440.4 million each year on
    unnecessary printing
The “2009 Government Printing Report” reveals:
  • Federal printing practices
  • Staggering costs
  • Opportunities for agencies to eliminate unnecessary printing and reinvest dollars back into agency budgets


Government Printing Report –

A Federal Perspective Webinar

Date:Wednesday, June 24, 2009

Time:1:00 – 2:00 p.m. ET/10:00 – 11:00 a.m. PT

The “Government Printing Report” Webinar provided Federal perspective on how agencies can eliminate unnecessary printing and identify ways to realize significant savings by transforming employee printing practices. Government agency and industry professionals discussed how to employ fiscally- and environmentally-responsible policies.


Panelists:
  • Trish Fritz, Associate Chief of Staff, Strategic Environmental Programs, U.S. Government Printing Office
  • Brian Henderson, Federal Information Solutions Director, Lexmark