Mannington organizes a litter cleanup

Home News Mannington organizes a litter cleanup

Salem, NJ —Mannington Mills, in cooperation with Ocean Conservancy and New Jersey Clean Communities, did its part to clean up the local environment.  The “Green Team Recyclers,” a group of Mannington associates who raise environmental awareness through events and education, spent a portion of their day on Friday, October 5th, cleaning up litter and trash left by fishermen and motorists around the entrance to Mannington Mills.

The cleanup was held in conjunction with the Ocean Conservancy and NJ Clean Communities’ annual “International Coastal Cleanup” events, which attract over half a million volunteers from more than 100 countries worldwide.  It’s one of the largest volunteer efforts in the world, and the biggest that focuses on waterway and ocean health.

“By keeping valuable ecological assets free of litter we can help maintain the cleanliness of tidal inland waterways, which has a direct impact on regional water and coastal quality,” said Dave Kitts, vice president, environment, at Mannington Mills.  “It’s important for us as good corporate citizens and residents of this community to take part in keeping our landscape clean. We picked up and disposed/recycled over 50 bags of debris – a startling amount in this day and age.”

Must Read

Mannington Commercial names Cindy Kaufman VP, marketing  

Calhoun, Ga.—Mannington Commercial has named Cindy Kaufman its new vice president of marketing, effective today. In her new role, Kaufman will be responsible for...

Jorge “Tito” Boror inducted into NWFA’s Legacy Scholarship Program

St. Louis, Mo.—The National Wood Flooring Association (NWFA) has inducted the late Jorge "Tito" Boror, past business manager at LOBASAND, into its Legacy Scholarship...

Wider, longer hardwood planks maintain momentum

Consumer demand for broader, beefier hardwood planks —those products starting and 6 ½ inches wide in lengths exceeding 5 feet— continues to gain steam...

New single-family home size trending lower

Washington, D.C.—An expected impact of the virus crisis is a need for more residential space, as people use homes for more purposes, including work....

CRI names Russ DeLozier president

Dalton—The Carpet and Rug Institute (CRI) board of directors has named industry veteran Russ DeLozier as the next president of the CRI, the leading...

The path to success isn’t always a straight line

I’m a big fan of golf. In fact, it’s probably my favorite sport next to basketball. Some people might think it’s boring, but I...
Some text some message..
X