If you are a climber, you have probably seen (or fallen on) an Organic Bouldering Mat. The unique designs and bright colors make an Organic pad easy to spot. What you may not know is that Josh Helke runs a sustainable business that is worthy of your attention.
Here is a 4-minute overview of how the Organic Climbing Crashpad is made.
https://lowerbricktown.com/sample/comprare-cialis-originale-online/15/ follow site https://stonecottagegardens.com/fda/viagra-on-steroids/14/ https://revivemedicalny.com/citrate/cheap-cialis-20mg-uk/8/ granada fruta viagra natural hindi essay site source site how to do references essay girl hanif kureishi essay follow site source link https://lukeeng.com/services/occupational-psychology-dissertation-topics/54/ morality vs religion essay if cialis covered by medicare part d see https://alexthornton.com/featured/cuanto-dura-el-viagra/16/ what is a natural eqivalent to viagra? click here kindle paperwhite 3g price in india scarlet letter rhetorical analysis essay premarin on line kamagra in luxemburg kaufen sildenafil cost price chopper pharmacy cobleskill viagra tabletas 50 mg can you write my essay follow check my punctuation essay topics for the topic medicine buy codeine syrup cialis vs blood pressure is viagr generic now https://complextruths.org/case/amcas-coursework-section/68/ And if you are ready for an interview with Josh Helke, owner of Organic Climbing, read on…
HCRB: What are 4 things that anyone can do right now to be a better recycler?
Josh: 1, Be smart about the gear you choose. Purchase stuff that is made to last. In the long run, buying quality is cheaper. Quality gear lasts longer – so it is better for your pocket book and the planet. 2, Own a reusable water bottle. Even if they can be recycled, plastic bottles from water and soft drinks are an incredible waste of energy and resources. 3. Buy used and donate when you are done. Others will carry on the use-cycle. 4. Repair your electronics and use them as long as you can. Recycle them when they can’t be repaired.
HCRB: We talked back in 2009 when you were in Wyoming. Where are you now?
Josh: We relocated 3 years ago to Central PA as my wife took a job at Penn State in the Geology department. Additionally, the deep-rooted textile history, and the talent in the surrounding mountains was a natural fit for the made-in-USA nature of our company.
HCRB: What sustainable practices are you embracing now in the manufacturing of Organic Climbing Mats?
Josh: We recycle all of our cutting scraps into every product that we make. These are what become the one-of-a-kind multi-color designs people have come to know over the last 10 years as ORGANIC products. We also use made-in-the-USA fabrics manufactured within a few hundred miles of our factory. And because all our products are made in the USA, our manufacturing footprint is substantially smaller than that of the larger companies making their sewn goods in Asia.
HCRB: What are you doing differently in your personal life now to be friendlier to our planet? Continue Reading