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Brad Roderick

Roderick

Brad Roderick, executive vice president at InkCycle in Lenexa, Kan., spent many childhood days on his grandparent's Midwestern farm where his passion to advocate for an eco-friendly environment first became a reality.

Read Roderick's full biography


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About Grenk

Grenk is a new line of remanufactured ink and toner cartridges designed to leave the smallest environmental footprint possible.

Like all remanufactured InkCycle products, grenk delivers brand name quality at a fraction of the cost. But grenk is revolutionary in that it's not just a recycled cartridge. It's a new process. A new way of thinking.

Read More @ Grenk.com


Press Contact

Valerie Jennings
816-221-1040
valerie@jenningssocialmedia.com


To submit a story idea to our blog email valerie@jenningssocialmedia.com


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About InkCycle

InkCycle is an industry leader in toner and inkjet print cartridge technology. Since the company's creation, quality has been, and continues to be, the focus of every activity. We believe that consumers want two things from their aftermarket purchase: true cost savings and cartridges that print great the first time and every time. With these guiding beliefs, InkCycle continues to be the partner of choice for companies that are both desirous and capable of reselling premium quality aftermarket cartridges.

Read More @ InkCycle.com


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Tuesday, July 14, 2009


InkCycle diverts 394 tons of waste

Did you know that in 2008, InkCycle recycled, re purposed or converted nearly 394 tons of materials from ending up in landfills or other waste avenues!? The 394 tons of waste diverted can be broken down into the following categories:

Total e-waste (cartridges, etc): 265 tons
Plastics (converted to energy): 5.2 tons
Used Toner Dust (recycled): 5.4 tons
Office Paper (collected/shredded/recycled): 5.025 tons
Corrugate and other paper products: 113 tons

Monday, July 13, 2009


Grenk Picked Up By BusinessWeek.com

Grenk picked up by Business Week Online!

Business Week placement

Thursday, June 25, 2009


Ink Cartridge Recycling Index to Divert More Than 700 Million Ink Cartridges From Landfills

InkCycle’s new cartridge measurement tool diverted 394 tons of toner and ink cartridges from entering landfills last year (2008).

Ink cartridges are considered e-waste; they are harmful to the environment and can take eons to decompose, according to IdealBite.com (http://www.idealbite.com/tiplibrary/archives/getting-inked). Companies and consumers should recycle their old ones, and when ink cartridges are purchased, go with refilled ones, which work just like conventional cartridges.

According to Brad Roderick, executive vice president of InkCycle, “It’s time consumers and businesses know how much their green initiatives are really saving the planet.”

Read the full story at :http://newsblaze.com/story/2009062210245300002.mwir/topstory.html

Thursday, June 25, 2009


Tickle Me Thursday: Funny cat at printer

5…4…3…2…1… It’s Tickle Me Thursday! Enjoy!

Friday, June 19, 2009


InkCycle diverts 394 tons of waste

Did you know that in 2008, InkCycle recycled, re-purposed or converted almost 394 tons of materials from ending up in landfills or other waste avenues!? The 394 tons of waste diverted can be broken down into the following categories:

Total e-waste (toner and ink cartridges, etc): 265 tons
Plastics (converted to energy): 5.2 tons
Used Toner Dust (recycled): 5.4 tons
Office Paper (collected/shredded/recycled): 5.025 tons
Corrugate and other paper products: 113 tons

Thursday, June 18, 2009


Tickle Me Thursday: Be careful what you print for

It’s Thursday, so that means (all together now) Tickle Me Thursday.

Thursday, June 11, 2009


Tickle Me Thursday: Bad Printer, Don’t Eat That

Guess what? It’s time for another Tickle Me Thursday video.

Wednesday, June 10, 2009


Recycling Ink is Good for the Environment and Charity

Here is an article from FundraisingIP.com giving tips on how ink cartridge recycling fundraisers are popular with non-profit organizations because they are easy and keep millions of useful cartridges out of landfills. There are several things organizations can do to make an ink cartridge recycling program even more successful.

Friday, June 5, 2009


Google Removes Trash Cans to Promote Recycling

According to an article from Mother Nature Network, Google has made several eco-conscious changes at its London office. One of the more creative changes Google implemented is the removal of trash cans from individual employee desks. Instead of simply tossing away garbage without a second thought, employees now have to get up and walk to a centralized disposal and recycling station. This small change has led to an increase in onsite recycling — if the employee is already walking to the disposal center, it is easy to make the decision to recycle the waste.

After an after-hours check of employee computers, Google implemented an educational program to help employees understand the energy benefits of powering down their computers at night. This is a low-cost way to save Google money and reduce the company’s carbon footprint.

Google’s removal of employee trash cans is an ingenious idea. It costs nothing for a business to remove the item and direct employees to a centralized disposal/recycling location. This one little step led to a significant increase in recycling rates at the company, 50 percent, and helps Google meet its green initiative goals.

What do you think? Would this make you more likely to recycle? Is this something you could implement at home?

Thursday, June 4, 2009


Tickle Me Thursday: Anger Management

It’s time for another Tickle Me Thursday video: This guy is clearly fed up with his printer. Be easy…


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