safari condo.com

• Class A Motorhomes
• Class B Motorhomes
• Class C Motorhomes
• Fifth Wheel Trailers
• Fold-down Campers
• Tow Vehicle Tests
• Travel Trailers
• Truck Campers
• Destinations
• Fishing Tips
• From the archives
• Hitch Hints
• Off-Road Towing
• Campgrounds

Thor Motor Coach 2025 Class A Diesel Pusher Updates

Road Test: 2024 Keystone 25MLE Travel Trailer – A Half-Ton Towable…

Corterra 3.7 Fifth Wheel by Heartland RV

Living Vehicle® Introduces All-Electric CyberTrailer

8 Can’t-Miss Events for RVers in 2024 (and where to camp!)

PEI – Come Find Your Island!

Hot Summer Activities for June in Ontario

Exploring the Past in New Mexico

Planning a Trip? Here are 10 Hidden Gems in the USA

Roadtrek 50th Anniversary Rally – August 13 – 15, 2024

We are Hooked on Pepper Pong!

Medic Alert – Black Legged Ticks and Lyme Disease

• RV Buyers Guide

TRAVEL TRAILERS – SAFARI CONDO

• Length:  17’
• Slides:  n/a
• Width (slides in):  83 inches
• Width (slides out):  n/a
• Height:  83”
• Dry Weight:  1,683 lbs.
• GVWR:  2,500 lbs.
• Hitch Pin Weight:  n/a
• (fresh):  60 gal.
• (grey): 60 gal.
• (black): 46 gal.
• Furnace:  n/a
• Propane:  LPG tank w/gauge
• Sleeps:  3-4

Approx. Price: $28,590

www.safaricondo.com

A key highlight on the ALTO 1713 is its innovative retractable roof. When the roof is closed the Alto offers an interior height of 83 inches, allowing easy storage in a garage or other smaller spaces.  Once the roof is open, the Alto provides a comfortable living space with an interior height of 82 inches. Other features include full length windows on the opening roof, 72×76- inch bed, exterior shower, 36 x 81-inch front bed and ample storage space.

• Lngth:  17’
• Width (slides in):  83”
• Height:  95.5”
• Dry Weight:  1,592 lbs.
• (fresh):60 gal.
• Furnace:  See Dealer
• Propane:  20 lbs. LP tank w/gauge

Approx. Price: $26,395

Compact and lightweight at just 2,500 lbs. the Alto F1743 can be towed by a range of vehicles – from four-door sedans to light SUVs – while its all-aluminum construction means reliability for years of use. Some thoughtful appointments include a recessed lighting system, private shower/toilet cabinet, and large European double-glazed windows with full opening.  Some options include 136-watt solar panels, and a15-inch TV with DVD.

Subscribe to our email newsletter and never miss another update!

RELATED ARTICLES MORE FROM AUTHOR

2023 Toy Hauler Buyer’s Guide

New RVs for 23 – Part 5

New RVs for ’23 – Part 4

Toy Haulers: 2019 Buyer’s Guide

PARK MODELS – HEARTLAND RV

FIFTH WHEELS – HIGHLAND RIDGE RV

Moscow oblast Postal / ZIP Codes

Popular Countries

We collect postal code lists from 241 Countries and Regions. If you have any questions, please contact us

Get Postal Codes collect world postal codes, address, city, country information for you.

Watch CBS News

New Colorado program will make recycling free for everyone

By Kati Weis

Updated on: June 15, 2024 / 1:24 PM MDT / CBS Colorado

Colorado is about to have a statewide free recycling program that will increase recycling access to hundreds of thousands of people. 

The bill creating the  Producer Responsibility Program  passed in Colorado two years ago, but this spring, state lawmakers gave it the green light to move forward for implementation through a  Joint Budget Action Committee approval . 

The program will require companies that package their products in single-use materials – like foods, beverages, and other items – to pay a fee, which will pay for everyone across the state who has access to curbside trash pickup to also receive curbside recycling pickup for free. 

"The fee is assessed on each piece of packaging that is used, and that fee is used for two things: it's used to send a signal to the producer, use less packaging, and the other part is to support our recycling system, which we pay for now," says Henry Stiles with Environment Colorado, one of the advocacy organizations that helped lead the charge for the program's creation. 

According to a needs assessment study for the program, published in March, approximately 500,000 additional households will receive curbside recycling in municipalities, and an additional 100,000 - 200,000 households will receive service in other areas.

Additionally, the program will create free recycling for people living in multi-family housing – like condo and apartment buildings – who also don't currently have access to convenient in-house recycling pickup. 

People living in HOA communities that currently cover trash and recycling pickup costs through HOA fees on homeowners are hoping they will receive discounts, since that will be one less cost for the HOA to cover. 

Programs like this have been successfully running in some European countries and Canada for years.

In Colorado, Stiles says he's hopeful it will help keep future plastics and recyclable waste out of our state's waterways. 

"I'm very hopeful it will make a dent," Stiles said. "I was just part of a river cleanup at the Platte River about a month ago. We pulled 600 pounds of trash out of the Platte River. Most of that was plastics, and this stuff does break down into what we call microplastics... pieces of plastic that are about five millimeters. We are finding those in all our streams and wildlife ingest them and it causes all kinds of problems."

But some companies in the grocery industry have criticized laws like this, saying European models won't work in the US, and some other critics contend that while the program has good intentions, if it's not properly implemented, it will only increase product costs back onto consumers. 

Stiles said that hasn't been the case in other areas. 

"What we've seen with that is not so much, because there's so many packages sent, this fee is going to be very small, and there's a few studies showing that there's no effect at all," Stiles said. "Right now, you're paying your local government taxes and fees to pay for this recycling, and you won't be paying that anymore. So basically, it's shifting the cost from those local governments to the producers."

Officials with the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment will be in charge of enforcing the new program. A spokesperson for CDPHE tells CBS News Colorado in a written statement that they will "regularly study consumer cost impacts, to ensure producers shoulder the financial burden." 

"The Producer Responsibility Program for Statewide Recycling will provide a convenient, cost-effective, statewide recycling system, with free and equitable recycling for all residents. The program is projected to increase recycling rates for paper and packaging from 25% up to 58% by 2035 and expand curbside recycling, at no cost to residents or the state," the spokesperson for CDPHE said. "The Producer Responsibility Program will ensure that the producers of the covered materials, which includes consumer-facing packaging and paper products, will fund all components of the system without passing along potential costs of this program to residents."

Some people living and working in more rural areas are excited about the potential the new program will bring. 

Megan Mitchell, who owns Cactus Jack's Saloon and Grill in Evergreen, has been pushing for better recycling opportunities for a few years. 

She says since 2007, her restaurant has made recycling a priority, despite how difficult and inconvenient it is in her town. 

She and her employees spend ten hours a week sorting the recycling and taking it to the nearest recycling center, where she spends $200 a month to dispose of it. 

"It makes me a little angry that I have to spend my day this way," Mitchell said while sorting the recycling outside her restaurant. "I didn't choose for them to send me everything that comes with it. I just bought that product. They are very much a stakeholder in this and responsible. I've done my part all along, I feel like they should do their part as well."

Right now, program leaders are ironing out the details on how to best implement the law.

Suzanne Jones, former mayor of Boulder, and head of an environmental nonprofit called Eco-cycle, says her organization will be working on the key parts of the implementation process for the next year and a half, including that community choice is maintained.

Jones says the program introduces a concept called "ecomodulation," which makes sure that the brands are setting the price per unit of packaging in a way that it incentivizes reduction of single use packaging. 

For example, polystyrene packaging can't be recycled, so the program will charge a higher fee on consumers if they use it in their packaging. 

She also told CBS News Colorado in a phone interview that Ecocycle is also collaborating with program leaders to put measures in place to ensure that "the materials collected for recycling are actually recycled, and are made into new products in a responsible way... so people have faith in the system, and we are achieving circularity."

Jones says residents should experience free recycling by January 2026, while small businesses should feel the benefits within the following two years later. 

According the CDPHE, a plan proposal for the statewide recycling system is due by February 1, 2025, where CDPHE and the Producer Responsibility Advisory Board must approve the plan before it is finally implemented. 

To follow the Program's progress, find information about monthly Advisory Board meetings, and learn about upcoming stakeholder engagement opportunities, visit the  Producer Responsibility Program webpage .

• Environment

Your Investigator Kati Weis is a Murrow Award-winning reporter and multi-media journalist for CBS News Colorado. Read her latest reports or check out her bio and send her an email .

Featured Local Savings

More from cbs news.

Colorado Renaissance Festival returns to Larkspur this weekend

First Colorado winner of Rupaul's Drag Race talks 50 years of Pride

Rodeo in Denver provides safe space for LGBTQ+ community and contestants

Youth Seen builds self-expression skills for Colorado LGBTQ+ youth

le début d’une relation durable

Points de contact safari condo, bureau des ventes.

1378, ch. Filteau (autoroute 20, sortie 305) Saint-Nicolas, QC, Canada G7A 2N4

Lundi au vendredi : 9 h à 17 h <br>

Samedi : 10 h à 16 h

Centre de service

817, rue du Parc, Saint-Frédéric, QC, Canada G0N 1P0

Lundi au Jeudi : 7h à 16h15 <br>

Vendredi : 7 à 12h

Siège social

810, rue du Parc, Saint-Frédéric, QC, Canada G0N 1P0

pour voyager ensemble

Nos points de vente canadiens, nos points de vente us, four corners rv.

Durango (CO)

Bureau des ventes Safari Condo

Saint-Nicolas (QC)

Frédéric Cunche

Sainte-Thérèse (QC), Montréal, Laurentides, Lanaudière, Montérégie, Outaouais

Camil Bouchard et Denise Girard

Saguenay Lac-Saint-Jean, Côte-Nord (QC)

Can-Am RV Centre

London (ON)

Roulottes MLR

Chicoutimi (QC)

Get-Away RV Centre Ltd

Abbotsford (CB)

L’Équipe des ventes safari condo

François laforest.

Conseiller ventes et marketing

Sylvia Ravenelle

Secrétaire-réceptionniste

Marie-Michelle Dugal

Conseillère aux ventes – Est et Ouest du Canada et États-Unis

Louis Rancourt

Conseiller aux ventes – Est et Ouest du Canada et États-Unis

Pierre Coutu

Marquis Vachon

Conseiller aux ventes – Québec

Line Deschênes

Conseillère aux ventes – Québec

Daniel Perron

Directeur des ventes

pour voyager toujours

Toronto fall rv show, salon du véhicule électrique de québec, salon du vr de québec, contactez-nous.

Plus qu’une marque et certainement plus qu’une entreprise, Safari Condo, c’est de beaux humains qui partagent votre passion du plein air et du voyage. N’hésitez pas à nous contacter si vous avez une question ou un besoin particulier. C’est toujours un bonheur pour nous de vous parler.