11.01.16
Gintzler International, a provider of custom label and product identification packaging solutions, will be planting 25 Morton Maple trees on November 4 at 3:30 pm. The event will take place in collaboration with Re-Tree WNY representatives at the Buffalo Central Terminal.
Gintzler is commemorating over 100 years of packaging excellence this year and is participating in a series of community service events to celebrate. As part of its centennial celebration, Gintzler presented Paul Maurer, chairman of Re-Tree WNY, with a check for $1,000 to cover the cost of 10 trees. Each of the 10 trees represents one decade Gintzler has been in business.
"We have successfully grown as a company for over a century due to the ongoing support we have received from our incredible staff, customers, vendors and communities we serve," says Mary Scheible, Gintzler's CAO. "We embrace the notion of sustainable initiatives and are honored to help reforest our beautiful community."
The Buffalo Central Terminal is an iconic railroad station in downtown Buffalo. After years of abandonment, it is now owned by the non-profit preservation group Central Terminal Restoration Corporation, which is currently working to restore and repurpose the once thriving complex.
Gintzler is commemorating over 100 years of packaging excellence this year and is participating in a series of community service events to celebrate. As part of its centennial celebration, Gintzler presented Paul Maurer, chairman of Re-Tree WNY, with a check for $1,000 to cover the cost of 10 trees. Each of the 10 trees represents one decade Gintzler has been in business.
"We have successfully grown as a company for over a century due to the ongoing support we have received from our incredible staff, customers, vendors and communities we serve," says Mary Scheible, Gintzler's CAO. "We embrace the notion of sustainable initiatives and are honored to help reforest our beautiful community."
The Buffalo Central Terminal is an iconic railroad station in downtown Buffalo. After years of abandonment, it is now owned by the non-profit preservation group Central Terminal Restoration Corporation, which is currently working to restore and repurpose the once thriving complex.