GBP Acquires (CONT’D FROM PAGE 1)
vide exceptional quality and service to our customers. Our goal is simply to exceed our customers’ expectations. We work hand in hand with our customers to provide innova- tive packaging solutions and have a nearly 100 percent on-time delivery rate. Green Bay Packaging complements our business philosophy, provides us access to additional tools, and gives us the opportunity to service our custom- ers’ needs on a much larger scale. I’m excited to be able to continue to lead the team at Interstate Packaging Corp.” Bryan Hollenbach, GBP Executive Vice President add- ed, “The Interstate Packaging acquisition expands our market presence and adds a dedicated workforce that is committed to growing the business while providing excel- lent service and quality to our customers. We are very ex- cited to work more closely with the Interstate Packaging team and help them grow their business in the Minnesota and Iowa markets.” Established in 1933, Green Bay Packaging Inc. is a fam- ily-owned, vertically integrated manufacturing company consisting of corrugated container plants, a folding cartons facility, recycled and virgin linerboard mills, pressure-sen- sitive label roll stock plants, specialty converting opera- tions, timberlands and a sawmill facility. The company is dedicated to the innovative development of its products and forestry resources, with a focus on safety, sustainabil- ity, quality and continuous improvement throughout its 37 facilities in 16 states. South Carolina DHEC Fines New-Indy $129,360 Over Odor At Catawba Mill According to multiple local media reports, a new order from South Carolina environmental officials is solving one of four disputes between the New-Indy Containerboard paper mill, the state health department and the Environ- mental Protection Agency (EPA). The Catawba, South Carolina manufacturing plant has been under scrutiny for allegedly producing a foul odor that can be smelled in neighboring communities. The Department of Health and Environmental Control (DHEC) will require New-Indy to take specific actions by specific deadlines to resolve one dispute among all par- ties involved. The plant must increase pollution control equipment to prevent further problems, according to the order. New-Indy must also improve its wastewater treat- ment system after South Carolina DHEC officials found the company failed to maintain it in good condition due to a build-up of sludge. In addition to changes that must be made to the plant, New-Indy must also pay a civil penalty of $129,360 to DHEC. People living near the Catawba-based paper mill have complained about foul smells going back to 2020. Citizens
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July 11, 2022
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