Environmental Management Resources, LLC

Sounds like a tasty way to have less of an impact. What do you think?

Talk about some "organic recycling"! Need to give this one a try in the near future!

It's Earth Week this week. What have you done to "celebrate"?

What do you do with your clothes (and shoes) once they wear out? Did you know they can be diverted from landfills and converted into other useful products?

A new level to understanding the consequence of your action.

Fighting a nasty cold / flu this week. Not much fun :(

According to Wiki... Today, Thanksgiving is primarily celebrated as a secular holiday. Does this suggest that the reason for Thanksgiving is no longer important? If so, should we still set it apart as an important day? Businesses and News coverage focus on sales, ... so why not create several of these sales days per year?... Personally,... setting a day aside to be thankful to my God is critical and practiced.

Some interesting points about Thanksgiving in the USA... As President of the United States, George Washington proclaimed the first nation-wide thanksgiving celebration in America marking November 26, 1789, "as a day of public thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many and signal favours of Almighty God".

Looking forward to talking about the consulting services of Environmental Management Resources at the RGL networking meeting today.

Certain sectors of industry are experiencing a spike in business due to Hurricane Sandy. One of those is metal scrap yards. At Rockaway Recycling in Rockaway, N.J., owner Tom Buechel told the Wall St. Journal, "We know that we're going to be very busy for the next few months. We have to benefit from other people's misery, but this is a business." Yard owners say they expect to see a 10 percent to 15 percent weekly increase in scrap metal volume, starting last weekfirst in the form of aluminum siding, copper pipes and home wiring; then steel from light posts, boilers and hot water heaters. Last will come cars, once insurance companies have consigned them to the heap.