Share
Written by Aimee Parsons
With spring finally here, Walsworth is here to help channel your inner Marie Kondo and do some yearbook room spring cleaning this Earth Day! Earth Day is an especially relevant time to think about sustainability and intentional eco-friendly practices.
We strongly believe in giving back to the planet! Did you know Walsworth recycles over 85% of the waste generated at our manufacturing facilities? That’s a big win for sustainability efforts. We also proudly hold certifications with the Sustainable Forestry Initiative program and the Forest Stewardship Council. We even implement green initiatives in our printing processes, such as installing low-emission press equipment and using aluminum plates, which recycle easily. We proudly commit to responsible, sustainability practices, which you can read more about here.
But, enough about us, let’s talk about what you can do as a yearbook staff to be eco-friendly.
Make room for the new editions, all while doing your part for the planet. ♻️
As you gear up for the fresh scent of those amazing new yearbooks, you may wonder where to put any remaining copies you might have leftover from previous years.
How to make your yearbook room eco-friendlier and more sustainable:
Take these steps to minimize your staff’s environmental impact and create lasting memories for your school.
By finding new homes for your old yearbooks and minimizing your classroom’s environmental impact you’re joining our mission to be kind to the Earth.
Here’s to a clean, green and yearbook-filled Earth Day!
Comments are closed.
Aimee Parsons is the Yearbook Marketing Manager at Walsworth and has held various other roles within the company. Prior to joining Walsworth, Parsons was a corporate photographer for Burns and McDonnell Engineering and owned and operated her own freelance photography business. Marketing and photography are her passions, which led to her becoming a national award-winning Photo-Editor for The Campus Ledger newspaper at Johnson County Community College and eventually studying commercial photography at Northern Arizona University. 
