Orion Energy Systems: Environmental Stewardship Award suits West Bend printing firm to a T
For further Information contact:
Dave Cary, Communication Specialist
Orion Energy Systems
dcary@oriones.com
(920)-892-25804
Jeff Schroeder, President
Graphix Inc.,
1100 Lang St., West Bend WI 53090(262) 338-3998.
Graphix cited by Orion for environmental benefits of reducing electric power used for lighting by 22,632 kWh per year
For substantially reducing theamount of electric power it uses for lighting, Graphix Inc., a West Bend WI firm whose main business...
Waukesha County Economic Development Corporation: launches the second of five CONVERSACTIONS
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Pewaukee, WI October 7, 2005 – Waukesha County Economic Development Corporation launches the second of five CONVERSACTIONS for Season III of its signature economic development initiative and successful series of discussions of business challenges facing Waukesha County and Southeastern Wisconsin.
“Regional Promotion: Welcoming New Businesses to Waukesha County and the Region” is being presented on...
Neurognostics: Adopts a New Look
CONTACT:
Douglas M. Tucker, PhD, MBA
Neurognostics, Inc.
Phone: 414-727-7950 x 110
Fax: 414-727-7952
E-mail: dtucker@neurognostics.com
Website: www.neurognostics.com
Milwaukee, WI, October 10, 2005 – Neurognostics, Inc., a Wisconsin company specializing...
Johnson Controls: Offers Environmental Education Program for Business and Government Employees
CONTACT: Darryll L. Fortune
darryll.l.fortune@jci.com
(414) 524-7770
SEEC program saves companies money by making sustainability efforts more effective.
MILWAUKEE (Oct. 7, 2005) – Companies and organizations can save money by reducing energy and water, and operating more sustainably when they utilize the Sustainable Energy Education & Communications (SEEC) employee training and communications program developed by Johnson Controls, Inc. Details about...
WisBiz In-Depth: Viola cleanup goes on without FEMA funds
By Gregg Hoffmann
VIOLA – The cleanup continues from the Aug. 18 tornado that hit this tiny village of 704 people.
With the help of volunteers from all over the area and state, and some state Department of Commerce funds, roofs are being put back on homes, debris is being hauled away and structures are being rebuilt.
And, as many village...
