August 20, 2014 Full of Scrap - nrra.net · PDF fileSchool News NH the Beautiful ... managing...
Transcript of August 20, 2014 Full of Scrap - nrra.net · PDF fileSchool News NH the Beautiful ... managing...
August 20, 2014-Full of Scrap
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
NRRA Welcomes Gwen Erley
Fiber Market Info.
NRRA Annual Meeting Date Announced
New Propane Tank Pricing
School News
NH the Beautiful Signs, Bins and More!
NH DES Operator Training
National News
Classifieds
NRRA Calendar
•••••••••••••••••••••••
~Recycling Fact of the Day~
Plastic not only adds to landfill space and takes forever to decompose, but used plastic dumped into the sea kills
and destroys sea life at an estimated 1,000,000 sea creatures per year!
•••••••••••••••••••••••
FROM THE DIRECTOR’S CHAIR
In Memoriam
NRRA and recycling have lost a great champion. For over five decades, Tony Ilacqua of Littleton, NH, has
been an environmental hero. Recently, fellow NRRA Board Member, Susy Mansfield wrote, “During his
tenure in Littleton, Tony was an outspoken and much valued member of the NRRA Marketing
Committee. When we were beginning with e-waste, he spoke with emphasis and passion about the need for
very thorough auditing of potential vendors. There were quite a few fly-by-nights around (I remember visiting
one place where no one spoke English, no windows, wretched work conditions), and Tony was adamant about
the need to know where the electronics would end up. What country, and how would it be handled there? So
many horror stories of children trolling through piles of e-waste, batteries leaking into streams of water,
etc. “It’s not okay for us to solve our problems at the expense of someone else’s environment”. Boy was he
right!”
“Here’s a photo of Tony taken in 1999 when he was NRRA Recycler
of the Year. He is holding the plaque (in the shape of NH) in his left
arm and admiring the flamingo flag which accompanied the
award. At the time there was a ‘flamingo flock’ thing going on at the
Littleton Recycling Center, hence the flag.
Both were lost in the fire at the Littleton Recycling Center shortly
thereafter. We let the flamingo flag go, but we had a replacement
plaque made for him.”
For my own personnel experience with Tony I will never forget his
clarion call “Don’t forget the North Country!”
Tony served on NRRA’s then called Marketing Committee (now
M.O.M.) for several years beginning in 1993. He also served on the
NRRA Board of Trustees in 2002. Tony will always be remembered
for his dedication and passion for the environment. His contributions
were many, and our heartfelt sympathy goes out to Tony’s entire
family.
Some Good News
NRRA is pleased to announce that Gwen Erley has joined the NRRA team as the new Programs Coordinator.
Gwen will be taking over the NRRA School Recycling
Club responsibilities and also assisting with outreach and
media functions. Gwen comes to NRRA with a life-long
passion for recycling instilled in her by her mom, and
she’ll be happy to share that story with you when you
meet her in person or on the phone. She spent the last
eight years in the educational sector, creating and
managing internships. We are pleased to have her join
us. Gwen will be doing lots of studying and “homework”
this week, but don’t be surprised if she is off and running
starting on Monday the 25th
. Erley is her last name and it
fits! Welcome Aboard Gwen!
Pacific Gyre Back in the News
Great Pacific Garbage Patch Continues to Grow
From The Weather Channel, Aug. 17, 2014
“California residents looking to relax at the beach are seeing more than just the ocean.
The “Great Pacific Garbage Patch,” which has grown to the point that it’s visible off the
California coast, is already having a negative impact on the eco-system, reports KTLA 5.
An environmental hazard, the patch is growing in the ocean between Hawaii and California. Those who have
seen it referred to it as an “enormous floating landfill.”
Captain Charles Moore and his team of scientists from the Algalita Marine Research Institute have been
researching the patch for two months. He first discovered it in 1997.
They say the garbage has already had an impact on the sealife around it, such as fish with enlarged and
discolored livers.
Captain Moore said it will take years to go through all the data they accumulated. Meanwhile, a California bill
that would ban plastic bags across the state serves as some hope that this garbage patch will stop
growing. Click HERE to see the video.”
The Keynote closing presentation at the 33rd
Annual NRRA Conference in Manchester, NH last June
highlighted the “solution” to the Pacific Garbage patch proposed by an up an coming environmentalist, 20 year
old Netherland native Boyan Slat. This link just posted on The Weather Channel shows how critical this
solution, or one like it, is to preserving the ecosystem of the ocean. While it may be far removed from New
England, it is a canary in the coal mine for the entire planet. We must continue to do a better job of recycling
everything we can and prevent it from adding to the toxic degradation of the global ecosystem. Whether it is e-
waste, hazardous waste, recycled products, or waste in general, the best and brightest hope for the survival of
our species is to eliminate any and all products or practices that endanger our environment. The good news is
that young people are getting involved, and that always makes me hopeful.
NRRA Continues to Work the Fiber Markets
As updated last issue, all members should be aware that this segment of the market is still being rocked by a
Perfect Storm or the Recycling Trifecta in reverse, especially as it relates to OCC and Mixed paper. Pricing and
movement of material and individual loads are challenging, but the Member Services Team is working non-stop
to keep everything on an even keel if you will. Members are encouraged to plan well in advance for orders as
the more time available, the better solutions can be found. Same day pickups are far from ideal and not usually
possible, so gauge your needs as far ahead as possible to give us the best chance to find a good home for your
commodities.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
NRRA NEWS
A Notice to NRRA Customers
Harding Metals will be closed for inventory the last seven day of September (Sept. 23 – 30).
Please Help Us Help You – Place your Orders Early
Our goal is to provide the best possible service to you, our members and customers. In order to do this, we ask
for your cooperation in placing your orders between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. each day. This is
when our member services team is available to assist you. Planning ahead is also appreciated. It’s always best
to place orders as early as possible, with a minimum of 24 hours notice. It’s also a good idea to speak with
someone personally about your shipments. You may leave a voice mail, but be sure to be specific and leave all
of your information (name, phone number, detail of what you need shipped and preferred ship date). NRRA
sends confirmations for all pick ups and deliveries now, so you can be sure that the order has been
scheduled. Thank you for your cooperation.
*****************
NRRA ANNOUNCES DATE FOR ANNUAL
MEETING
NRRA will be hosting its Annual Meeting on Wednesday, November 19th this
year. Ordinarily, the meeting is held on the second Wednesday of
November. However, due to the holiday and other events, we have changed the
meeting to the third Wednesday in November this year. This also means that the M.O.M. meeting will be
rescheduled to the third Wednesday as well. Registration information will be going out to all members in
September.
*****************
NEW NRRA Member Pricing for Propane Tanks – Effective Date
9/01/14
NRRA’s Vendor Mighty Flame (formerly Rindge Energy) picks up Propane Tanks at your site.
Tanks must be complete with valves & with valves closed
Minimum pickup: 25 – 20 lb. tanks NEW
1 lb. $1.00 cost/each
5,10,15 lb. $1.00 cost/each
20 lb. Under 25, N/C….. 25 and over, $1.00 revenue/each * NEW
30,40,60 lb. $2.00 cost/ each
100 lb. $10.00 cost/each
Larger than 100 lb. $.12 cost/pound
Helium Tanks $2.00 cost/each
Fire Extinguishers $5.00 cost/each
Pickup Fee $25.00
*Mutilated or badly dented or rusted through N/C
End Use:
Mighty Flame reclaims the propane by using a vacuum system that pumps into a large storage tank that is then
used in their trucks.
Tanks that are not reusable are reclaimed as scrap metal.
*****************
SWANA Training@HQ Returns With Managing
Recycling Systems Course
Solid waste professionals from various locations, have come to SWANA Headquarters to
participate in the Training@HQ program. Training@HQ has proved to be beneficial to its
students and the best value for certification training.
Join us September 15-17, 2014, to participate in our first course of the fall:
Managing Recycling Systems – 30 CEUs
Sept.15-16, 2014 | 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Sept.17, 2014 | 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Sept. 17, 2014 | 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. — Certification Exam
Attend this course to learn how to successfully plan, develop, market, fund, contract and manage municipal
recycling programs. The course includes discussion of collection, processing, end-use standards application and
protection of human health and the environment. Optional Certification Exam: September 17th
Pricing Course Exam
Member $795 $250
Non-Member $895 $400
Hurry! Registration Deadline: September 8th
Click HERE to Register
•••••••••••••••••••••••
SCHOOL NEWS YOU CAN USE
EPA and CEQ Honor Student and Teacher Award Winners
EPA and the White House Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) announced the winners of the annual
Presidential Innovation Award for Environmental Educators (PIAEE) and the President’s Environmental Youth
Award (PEYA). These awards recognize outstanding student leaders in environmental stewardship and K-
12 teachers who employ innovative approaches to environmental education in their classrooms. A total of 17
teachers and 60 students from across the United States were honored for their contributions at a White House
ceremony. Read more about the awarding winning students and teachers here. http://go.usa.gov/PSux
One of the 2013-2014 National Winners was from New Hampshire:
Solving the Global Water Crisis through the Application of STEM
New Hampshire
Deepika Kurup
Deepika developed a green and sustainable method to purify water. She increased public and youth awareness
of what an indispensable natural resource clean and safe water is to all.
After much research, Deepika created a novel light-weight photocatalytic composite that harnesses solar energy
for water purification. Deepika has filed a patent for her invention and plans to deploy her invention in places
around the world that are affected by water pollution.
Deepika has won several regional, state, and national competitions for her invention. She also has been
recognized by national and international media
*****************
8 Ways to Green Back to School
The beginning of another school year is quickly approaching.
Back to school is the perfect time not only for digging out that alarm clock, but also for adopting some greener
habits you and your whole family can practice all year long. Below are eight tips worthy of a gold—or green—
star.
1. Don’t Overbuy
It might be exciting to enter the back-to-school section of your local retailer—so many shiny things and bright
colors! But don’t be tempted to buy more than you need. First, check what you already have in stock.
Did your child really use all 500 sheets of paper you bought last year? Is every single pencil worn down to the
nub? Did the scissors spontaneously break? Only buy what you really need for the year and the amount of
“stuff” you don’t bring home will be astonishing.
2. Purchase Recycled
Search for pencils made from recycled materials. Or, save money and waste and resharpen last
year’s pencils. They’ll be good as new! Photo: Evergreener.wordpress.com
It’s unavoidable: You will have to buy some things for the upcoming school year. But instead
of a regular backpack, how about one from TerraCycle made out of juice drink pouches? Or
recycled pencils made from old denim or newsprint?
Retailers such as Target and Office Max and brands such as Pilot and Post-It have all embraced the green trend.
Just be sure to check your recycled school supplies for durability and minimal packaging.
3. Opt for Used
Nothing signals the back-to-school season more than a mountain of shiny new books, right? Not necessarily. If
you’re looking to reduce your waste—and the total at the bottom of your receipts—seriously consider buying
used, opting for online or renting.
Used textbooks are often available for half off or more in campus bookstores, and Web sites such as eCampus
and Amazon carry a broad selection of used titles. Some schools are even experimenting with online textbooks,
reducing both your costs and strain on your backpack.
Renting books is a growing option that helps to reduce the amount of books being created. In fact, according to
the Environmental Paper Network, if the U.S. reduced its paper consumption by 10 percent annually, we could
save enough energy to power 228,000 homes, the carbon emissions equivalent to removing 279,000 cars from
the road and 11 billion gallons of water.
4. Swap and Sell
Somehow in the last year those shorts got way too short. Every school year demands a new wardrobe, but this
doesn’t automatically have to mean a shopping spree at the mall. Organize a clothing swap among your friends;
you can pass on those tiny shorts to another grateful parent and your child could end up with a Hannah Montana
hoodie or a Transformers T-shirt.
Even if your school requires uniforms, everyone will be just as happy to trade in their old for “new.” Same goes
for flea markets, consignment shops and thrift stores. Someone’s old skinny jeans could become your
daughter’s new favorite fashion statement.
Can’t find the perfect look in your friend’s closet? Make your own! Take one of those 30 T-shirts you got
hanging up and do some DIY re-purposing. If buying new is a must, opt for some eco-friendly options and
check out clothing from recycled goods.
5. The Wheels on the Bus…
Do you drive your children to school every day? Do you carpool? Or do they walk, ride their bikes or take the
bus? To help reduce air pollution, investigate whether you live on or close to the school bus route. Even if your
child stays late for music lessons or soccer club, most schools extend the bus schedule to accommodate. If the
bus isn’t an option, set up a carpool with your neighbors or arrange a “walkpool,” chaperoning a group on
Don’t waste last year’s unused paper! Tear it out and keep it in a folder for notes. Photo: Schoolwires.com
foot to and from school. You’ll save on gas, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, get some
exercise and maybe make some new friends in the process.
6. Lunchtime!
Lunch is everyone’s favorite subject. But if your child is taking a brown paper bag filled with
baggies or pre-packaged snacks to school every day, that adds up to a lot of trash. Invest in a
lunchbox free of lead and, if they don’t already come with it, reusable plastic containers, cloth
napkins and a thermos.
Just by eliminating all that daily wasted plastic and paper, your child could save 67 pounds of garbage a year.
And don’t forget to lead by example and start toting your own lunchbox to work (kitschy ‘70s cartoon
characters optional).
7. Do Your Part
Even if you’ve forgotten how to do long division, you can still teach your kids to recycle when you’re not
around. Inquire if your school has a recycling program, and if the answer is yes, explain to your children how to
use it.
If not, ask if there are any plans to implement a recycling program and if you could volunteer your time to help
make it happen. Organizing a compost heap in conjunction with the cafeteria or setting up paper, plastic
cardboard and aluminum recycling through the school’s waste hauler are good places to start.
8. Monitor Electronics
Computers, graphing calculators, printers—it seems like a lot of school supplies nowadays plug in or run on
batteries. Even if your child has mastered turning the lights out when they leave a room, there are two more
ways to conserve energy even when their gadgets are off. Purchase rechargeable batteries instead of new, and
invest in a Smart Power Strip.
At $30 to $40, it’s a bit pricier than a typical power strip, but it’s completely worth it. This strip stops drawing
electricity from appliances that are turned off, meaning you don’t have to remember to switch the strip on and
off every time. Sounds like something that could be useful all over the house, doesn’t it?
•••••••••••••••••••••••
NH THE BEAUTIFUL
Grants Program for NH Municipalities
New Hampshire municipalities are eligible to apply for grants toward the purchase price of recycling
equipment. For more information or to apply for a grant, go to http://www.nhthebeautiful.org/wp-
content/uploads/2014/03/equipment_grant_app_710.pdf, print & fill out the form and fax it to 603-736-4402. If
you do not have access to the internet, please give us a call, and we can fax or mail a form to you. **The next
NHtB Board Meeting will take place on Thursday, August 21, 2014. ***
*****************
Got Signs?
NH the Beautiful does! They have been providing professional looking signs for NH
municipalities since 1983. Under the NHtB Sign Program, New Hampshire
Municipalities are all eligible to apply for signs (60 points each fiscal year or until
funds run out). The NHtB fiscal year runs November 1-October 31. If you have any
questions, feel free to contact Stacey at 603-736-4401 x.10. To maximize your points,
you can also order “recycled” signs or overlays for existing signs!
For a complete list of sign options and to order signs, click here Complete Sign Packet. Simply print the forms
you need, mail or fax them to 603-736-4402.
Please NOTE!!! You can only use points to order signs that are on the list. Words can be removed, but nothing can be
added. Custom signs are available for purchase. Contact the NRRA for details.
*****************
NHtB Also has Clear Stream Containers and 14-Gallon Recycling
Bins for Sale at Discounted Prices
Click the links below to find out how you can get yours!
Click here for ClearStream info.
Click here for Bin info.
*****************
Do You Have a Community Event Coming Up?
Reserve a RecycleMobile Today!
The RecycleMobile was developed to help make recycling at special events low-cost, highly
visible and efficient. It is a simple to use, eye-catching recycling unit consisting of a
fiberglass box with six collection holes (3 per side) that is attached to a 4′ by 6′ trailer and
houses six – 32 gallon barrels. You will need a 2″ ball to tow the RecycleMobile. To reserve
your RecycleMobile, contact Stacey Morrison at 1-800-223-0150 or download form at
http://www.nrra.net/membership/recycle-m0bile/
This program is sponsored by the NRRA and New Hampshire the Beautiful, Inc., and began
with generous funding from the American Plastics Council, Shop ‘n Save and Hannaford
Supermarkets, New Hampshire Soft Drink Association, and the National Soft Drink Association.
*****************
Visit NH the Beautiful on Facebook and Twitter
To see all the latest that NH the Beautiful is doing for NH check out their Facebook
Page! Click the following link - https://www.facebook.com/pages/NH-The-
Beautiful/253682871403932
We are also on Twitter and Instagram
NH the Beautiful, Inc. (NHtB) is a private non-profit charitable trust founded in 1983 and supported by the soft
drink, malt beverage, and grocery industries of New Hampshire. By offering municipal recycling grants (over
$2.5 million) and signs, anti-litter programs, and technical assistance to recycling programs, NHtB is a unique
organization that represents a voluntarily-funded alternative to expensive legislation intended to achieve the
same end results. NHtB supports the NRRA School Education Program (the Club). The Northeast Resource
Recovery Association (www.nrra.net) administers the New Hampshire the Beautiful programs.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
NH DES NEWS
The NH DES Operator Certification Rules have become effective July 1 and are linked HERE. If you
have any questions, contact either NRRA or NH DES directly. To visit the link for the NHDES new Solid
Waste Operator Applications and upcoming workshops
visit: http://des.nh.gov/organization/divisions/waste/swrtas/index.htm
*****************
Solid Waste Operator Training - September 4
DES reminds Solid Waste Operators and Municipal Permittees that operators must renew their certification
annually and that the late period is limited to 90 days after expiration. After 90 days, operators must begin the
process again with all-day Basic Training and testing. The next Basic Training class is September 4, and there
are six continuing professional development workshops scheduled from September to December
2014. Application forms for Basic Training are available at
http://des.nh.gov/organization/divisions/waste/swrtas/opcert.htm
To register for the half-day workshops, contact Nelson Ordway at [email protected] or 271-2925.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
NATIONAL NEWS
Staples Launching E-Waste Recycling Program for Businesses
Alan Gerlat, Waste 360
Staples Inc.’s business-to-business division is launching a recycling service for business to recycle old
electronics.
The Technology Recycling Service by Staples Advantage, a division of the Framingham, Mass.-based Staples,
is in partnership with Electronic Recyclers International Inc. (ERI), Fresno, Calif., according to a news release.
The program allows businesses of all sizes to recycle equipment, from cell phones and keyboards to telecom
equipment and multi-function devices, through three steps: order recycling boxes from
www.StaplesAdvantage.com; fill boxes with electronics and ship to Staples using a provided return label; and
receive a certificate of recycling from Staples that the electronics have been properly recycled and data safely
removed. The certificate is accredited by the e-Stewards Initiative, a program of the Basel Action Network,
which aims to responsibly recycle electronic waste.
The benefits, according to Staples, include guaranteed data destruction by ERI and environmental compliance
*****************
Waste, Recycling Employment Hits Record
Alan Gerlat, Waste 360
Employment in waste and recycling reached a record high in July, according to data from the U.S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics (BLS).
The BLS reported that employment for the waste management and remediation services industry increased by
1,200 employees to 382,500 workers, or a 0.3 percent increase from the June levels.
“The BLS data reflect a general improvement in current economic conditions as well as seasonal factors
impacting the industry,” said Sharon Kneiss, president and CEO of the Washington-based National Waste &
Recycling Association (NW&RA) in a news release. “Technological advances in materials, materials handling
and consumer behavior patterns continue to influence waste-handling methods, creating efficiencies and
innovation within the industry.”
Waste industry employment trends have mirrored national employment trends this year. The U.S.
unemployment rate now is just above 6 percent, and the waste industry’s unemployment rate was 3.2 percent in
July – close to a seven-year low.
The waste management and remediation services category (NAICS 562) includes solid waste collection;
hazardous waste collection; other waste collection; hazardous waste treatment and disposal; solid waste landfill;
solid waste combustors and incinerators; other nonhazardous waste treatment and disposal; remediation
services; materials recovery facilities; and all other waste management services.
*****************
Pepsi launches $5 million public space recycling project
By Bobby Elliott, Plastics Recycling Update
Aug. 7, 2014
Pepsi says the U.S. container recycling rate will see significant gains thanks to a new partnership the beverage
giant has forged with a national conservation group.
Alongside The Nature Conservancy, PepsiCo will lead “Recycle by Nature,” a five-year project that will outfit
gas stations and retailers throughout the country with recycling bins. According to a PepsiCo press release, one
of the principal goals of the program is to bring the national container recycling rate to 50 percent by 2018.
“Most consumers want to recycle when they’re away from home — there just aren’t enough convenient places
to do it,” said Al Carey, CEO of PepsiCo Americas Beverages, in the release. “This is a huge opportunity that
has been largely unaddressed until now. The easier we can make it to recycle, the more likely people are to
recycle.”
Susan Collins of the Container Recycling Institute (CRI) said raising the current container recovery rate of
about 40 percent to 50 percent would take recycling an additional 24 billion containers annually. According to a
recent CRI “report,” the national container recycling rate barely budged from 39 percent in 2000 to 39.6 percent
in 2010. In 2010, approximately 153 billion containers were either landfilled, littered or incinerated.
A recent poll conducted by Pepsi found that more than 80 percent of citizens would recycle containers away
from their homes if public space recycling bins were more prevalent.
The PepsiCo release also states that “Recycle by Nature” is part of the Closed Loop Fund, a new zero-interest
loan program funded by corporations and directed toward communities and organizations aiming to boost
recycling and recycling infrastructure. Tim Carey, senior director of sustainability at Pepsi, told Resource
Recycling “Recycle by Nature” is indeed part of its investment in the Closed Loop Fund, but, as a “special
project,” it will be independently financed by the company to the tune of about $5 million.
That total, Carey explained, will not need to be paid back by spaces and communities benefiting from more
recycling bins.
“We appreciate Pepsi’s investment in the Closed Loop Fund which will go toward the development of recycling
infrastructure across the U.S.,” the Fund’s CEO Ron Gonen told Resource Recycling. “And we applaud Pepsi’s
individual investment in this project focused on recycling in public places.”
Pepsi and the Nature Conservancy will launch “Recycle by Nature” through an expansion of an ongoing project
in Tulsa, Oklahoma — there, the duo will aim to increase the amount of public space recycling bins tenfold
before branching out to the rest of the country. Carey explained that it will be a logical continuation of a similar
project with identical recycling rate goals launched by PepsiCo in 2010. Two years into the program, Pepsi
reported nearly 100 million containers had been recycled at company-sponsored reverse vending machines and
traditional recycling receptacles.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted
Canterbury, NH Solid Waste Transfer Station and Recycling Center
The Town of Canterbury is currently seeking a part-time employee to cover vacation and sick days at the
Transfer Station & Recycling Center. The facility is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays, as well as
preparing material for shipment other weekdays. The successful candidate will be a certified Principal Operator
with the State of NH, or have the necessary experience and education to obtain Principal Operator status, have
good interpersonal and basic accounting skills, be timely and trustworthy, and have the ability to lift 75
lbs. Some waste and/or heavy equipment experience is desirable, as well as the ability to work on short notice
should the shift be to cover short-term illness. Total hours for this position will not exceed 450 annually, hourly
monetary compensation will be commensurate with experience and abilities, and there is no benefit package
available for this position.
Interested parties should send a letter of interest, resume, and references to Adrienne Hutchinson at
Attn: Adrienne Hutchinson
Solid Waste Manager
Town of Canterbury
PO Box 500
10 Hackleboro Road
Canterbury, NH 03224
~~~~~~
Central Vermont Solid Waste Management District: School Zero Waste Coordinator Wanted
Reports to: School Program Manager
This is a full time, non-exempt position with benefits. This position is classified as Grade 5. Wage range:
$32,000-$42,000 per year ($15.38 – $20.19 per hour). New employees shall be hired at the initial pay rate of
$32,000.
Summary:
The School Zero Waste Coordinator is one of the District’s advocates for promoting behavior change among
elementary through high school students in the Central Vermont Solid Waste Management District. Work
primarily takes place in public and private schools located in member towns; however, CVSWMD may
occasionally contract to work with out of District schools. The School Zero Waste Coordinator will help
coordinate many aspects of the District’s school education programs, outreach and initiatives. The nature and
focus of the school efforts will be determined annually in relationship to the zero waste initiatives and policies
of the District as they are developed.
For Complete Job Description, Click HERE
Send resume and cover letter to Gwen Lyons at [email protected]
*****************
For Sale
FOR SALE: Gaylord Boxes – thru NRRA’s Cooperative Purchasing Program
Gaylords (Corrugated) available for pickup thru NRRA in Wolfeboro NH.
Please contact Marilyn, Mike or Bonnie at 1-800-223-0150
••••••••••••••••••••••••
NRRA CALENDAR
August
August 20th: NRRA Board Meeting
August 21st: NHtB Board Meeting
September
September 1st: Holiday – NRRA Office Closed
September 10th: M.O.M Meeting
September 10th: NRRA Board Meeting
October
October 8th: M.O.M Meeting
October 13th: Holiday – NRRA Office Closed
November
November 11th: Holiday – NRRA Office Closed
November 19th: M.O.M Meeting
November 19th: NRRA Annual Meeting
November 27th: Holiday – NRRA Office Closed
November 28th: Holiday – NRRA Office Closed