Thank you for your interest in this survey on Fats, Oils, and Grease (FOG). Most Americans use FOG in our kitchens daily. Answering the following questions allows us to better tailor our messaging about fats, oils, and grease as it relates to water.

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* 1. Do you own or rent your home?

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* 2. Do you live in a single-family home or a multi-family dwelling, such as an apartment complex?

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* 3. What is the 5-digit zip code of your place of residence?

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* 4. When disposing of cooking fats, oils, or grease (FOG) in your home, which of the following methods do you use?

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* 5. Select all that apply - If disposing FOG down a drain, you can prevent clogged pipes by:

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* 6. True or False: Pouring grease or cooking oil down your kitchen sink drain can cause clogs

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* 7. True or False: FOG recycling is available in Greenville County

Did you know? FOG clogs!

When Fats, Oils, and Greases (FOG) are poured down the drain, they can solidify and accumulate in sewer and septic pipes leading to a blockage, burst and overflow. When an overflow occurs, harmful bacteria can enter our environment and waterways untreated.

Can it, Cool it, Trash it

Never pour FOG down a garbage disposal, sink, or storm drain. Allow FOG to cool and then seal in a can or bottle and dispose in the trash or at a local recycling center. Remove remaining FOG from pans and dishes by scraping and absorbing with a paper towel and throw the paper towel in the trash. Hot water and soap do NOT eliminate FOG because it will eventually reform and solidify in pipes.

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* 8. Please enter your email address in the box below if you wish to be considered for a prize from the Reedy River Water Quality Group

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