Many companies are planning innovative strategies to celebrate Earth Day.
Valley Box Company, a provider of custom crates, recycled boxes, heat-treated containers, barrier bag packaging, and production packaging processes, announced that it will distributes 100 percent post-consumer-waste recycled boxes in the United States.
Communicating an environmentally conscious message to customers on the Earth Day, these eco-friendly boxes offer reliable and cost effective solution to customers. The company is offering conventional print options on eco friendly boxes, such as gradients and screen-printing.
“These boxes are constructed from materials that have completed one full lifecycle and have been disposed of by the consumer through recycling streams. These boxes are perfect for communicating an environmental awareness of a business to its customers,” said Gary Motika, sales representative for Valley Box Company, in a statement.
“Recycled boxes' strength has not been compromised and will protect goods from manufacturing through to consumption, performing optimally throughout the most challenging supply chains. Customers can choose soy based inks as well,” Motika added.
With the 100 percent post-consumer recycled boxes, customers can fit these boxes seamlessly into existing packing lines. These boxes are economical when compared to virgin board. Since the production is so economical, mills are producing a wide range of popular grades available in eco friendly material.
The Valley Box Company is looking at creating positive change with the customers they encounter, and to make a difference in the world by providing eco friendly boxes and other environmentally friendly products.
Recently, Gazelle announced it is celebrating the Earth Day by diverting more than 260 tons of e-Waste in 2010. Gazelle, a consumer electronics RECOMMERCE service, helped over 175,000 customers join the RECOMMERCE revolution by diverting tons of gadgets from landfills since 2008.
Rajani Baburajan is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Rajani's articles, please visit her columnist page.Edited by
Rich Steeves