6a1a9690_ically_sustainable_development__Requirement
[Paragraph/Item] Paragraph 516A (6)(e) (continued) [Activity/Contribution] Reprogramming of lighting control systems and the use of lower wattage lighting in the Hall were further steps taken to reduce energy consumption. These measures, and the introduction of PE cells, have also resulted in increased lamp life and improved lighting conditions on cloudy days. The Museum's energy monitoring system will also allow tracking of changes in energy usage when operational and control strategies are revised. System changes planned for 2006–07 include alarm points that will monitor daily levels of maximum demand and sound an alarm to advise of higher than expected loads. Recycling: An ongoing review of the Museum's recycling program has led to increased paper, toner cartridge and glass/plastic bottle recycling in the administration areas. Cardboard recycling commenced in the administration areas during 2005–06. A proposal to install triple bins in the restaurant/café areas is being considered. These bins will encourage the separation of green waste (food scraps), recyclable waste (paper, glass and aluminium) and non-recyclable waste. An assessment of the functionality and aesthetics of these bins is underway and it is proposed that they will be designed, fabricated and installed during 2006–07. Environmentally friendly cleaning chemicals: All cleaning chemicals used by the Museum's cleaning contractors meet the specifications set out in AS/ANZ ISO 14001:1996 'Environmental Management Systems — Specification with guidance for use' and AS/ANZ ISO 14004:1996 'Environmental Management Systems — General guidelines of principles, systems, and supporting techniques'. [Requirement] 
The measures (if any) taken by the organisation to minimise this impact
National Museum of Australia - Appendix 9 - Environmental performance and ecologically sustainable development