2011 Annual Report New Mexico Recycling Coalition
2011 Annual Report New Mexico Recycling Coalition
2011 Annual Report New Mexico Recycling Coalition
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<strong>2011</strong> <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />
<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Recycling</strong> <strong>Coalition</strong><br />
Leading <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> To Value Waste as a Resource
<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Recycling</strong> <strong>Coalition</strong><br />
The <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Recycling</strong> <strong>Coalition</strong> (NMRC) is a<br />
501(c)3 nonprofit founded in 1991 by a dedicated<br />
set of recyclers wishing to improve recycling in our<br />
state and provide services to the professionals in<br />
the field. The mission of the NMRC is to lead <strong>New</strong><br />
<strong>Mexico</strong> to value waste as a resource. The vision of<br />
the organization is to serve as a public advocate as<br />
well as a professional trade organization. NMRC<br />
wishes to support the <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> Environment<br />
Department’s solid waste plan objectives and<br />
includes a focus on communities and regions<br />
in alignment with the hub and spoke approach,<br />
supporting grassroots and community efforts. The<br />
primary goal of NMRC is to lead NM in achieving<br />
33% waste diversion by the end of 2012.<br />
We are pleased to present our second <strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong><br />
detailing the operations and programs of the<br />
organization.<br />
NMRC Board of Directors <strong>2011</strong><br />
• President: Tim Gray, NM Environment<br />
Department: Solid Waste Bureau<br />
• Vice President, Joel Belding, Enchantment<br />
Electronic <strong>Recycling</strong><br />
• Treasurer, Joe Lobato, NM Clean & Beautiful<br />
• Secretary, Lori Crump, Kirtland Air Force<br />
Base<br />
• Past President, O. Paul Gallegos<br />
• Ramon Acevedo-Cruz, Holloman Air Force<br />
Base<br />
• John Acklen, PNM Resources<br />
• David Castillo, Sandia National Laboratories<br />
• Walter Dods, Soilutions (NMORO Seat)<br />
• Charles Fiedler, Gordon Environmental<br />
• Jill Holbert, City of Albuquerque<br />
• Randall Kippenbrock, Santa Fe Solid Waste<br />
Management Agency<br />
• Adrianne Luetjens, Estancia Valley Solid<br />
Waste Authority<br />
• Margie Marley, Sandia National Labs<br />
• Suzanne Michaels, Suzanne Michaels<br />
Communitications<br />
• Tom Nagawiecki, Los Alamos County<br />
• Patti O’Niell, Waste Management<br />
Incoming NMRC Board Members<br />
<strong>New</strong>ly elected board members for the 2012-2013<br />
term include:<br />
• Mike Smith, Santa Fe Solid Waste<br />
Management Agency<br />
• Bobby Sisneros, City of Albuquerque<br />
• Devin Whittington, Waste Management<br />
• Jill Ybarra<br />
Staff<br />
• English Bird, Executive Director<br />
• Sarah Pierpont, Deputy Director<br />
• Justin Stockdale, Technical Projects Director<br />
• Jessi Just, Community <strong>Recycling</strong> Outreach<br />
Specialist<br />
Board Service and Information<br />
The NMRC Board is elected by the membership<br />
for a two-year term with the option of running<br />
for three consecutive terms before terming out.<br />
Officers are elected annually by the board. Board<br />
meetings are held six times a year. The board hosts<br />
6 committees: Executive, Policy & Legislation,<br />
Funding, Bylaws, Media and Rural <strong>Recycling</strong><br />
Advisory.<br />
NMRC Board of Directors at 2010 Board Retreat<br />
1
<strong>Recycling</strong> in <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong><br />
<strong>Recycling</strong> Program Improvements<br />
The year of <strong>2011</strong> was a banner year for <strong>New</strong><br />
<strong>Mexico</strong> as far as planned investments or new<br />
programs put in place to collect recyclables.<br />
Our second largest city, Las Cruces, approved<br />
and implemented curbside collection. The City<br />
of Albuquerque entered into a public-private<br />
agreement for a new Materials Recovery Facility<br />
(MRF) to be built. This will enable the city to<br />
move to curbside cart collection and ramp up<br />
their collection program in 2012-2013. Waste<br />
Management announced plans to build a MRF in<br />
Albuquerque to process their recycling collections<br />
from the region. The City of Farmington gave<br />
approval for Waste Management to build a<br />
regional recycling processing facility in 2012.<br />
These steps forward are in concert with the many<br />
regional hub and spoke projects that got underway<br />
in <strong>2011</strong> as well. Six new hubs were just about<br />
completed by the end of <strong>2011</strong> serving the following<br />
regions: Torrance County, Otero County, Deming,<br />
Raton, Gallup and Truth or Consequences. Spoke<br />
equipment investments were funded in <strong>2011</strong> to<br />
be made in San Miguel County, Cibola County,<br />
Otero County, Cimarron and Maxwell.<br />
Access to <strong>Recycling</strong><br />
In an attempt to capture the improvements to<br />
access to recycling, NMRC has charted the number<br />
of drop-off recycling locations in incorporated and<br />
tribal communities throughout the state. Since<br />
2007, NM has seen an impressive 81% increase<br />
in the number of traditional household drop-off<br />
recycling locations. The number of locations rose<br />
from 102 sites in 2007 to 185 today. Many funding<br />
programs have contributed to this, to include the<br />
NM Environment Department <strong>Recycling</strong> and<br />
Illegal Dumping Grant program and the federal<br />
stimulus funds coming in via NMED and NMRC.<br />
With access defined as being able to recycle<br />
within 30 miles of a community, we found<br />
that 20 communities do not have any access to<br />
recycling. Out of 156 tracked communities, this<br />
represents 13% of NM communities. Many of<br />
these communities are challenged because of their<br />
distance to travel to a hub processing facility. The<br />
analysis also documents the 14 communities that<br />
offer curbside access. This service is available to<br />
more than 322,000 <strong>New</strong> Mexicans.<br />
The access to recycling data supports a similar increase<br />
pattern in the state’s recycling rate. In just<br />
5 years the state recycling rate has improved 66%,<br />
increasing from 9.74% in 2006 to its most recent<br />
rate of 16.2% reported for 2010 (<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> Environment<br />
Department: Solid Waste Bureau).<br />
Hub and Spoke<br />
The following map depicts where hubs were expanded<br />
during <strong>2011</strong>.<br />
Hub & Spoke Map of <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong><br />
2
Rural <strong>Recycling</strong> Initiative<br />
Rural <strong>Recycling</strong> Development Grant<br />
In June 2010, NMRC received a $2.8 million<br />
Department of Energy (DOE) American Recovery<br />
and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) grant to further<br />
develop the hub & spoke rural recycling concept.<br />
The grant will direct monies to rural, underserved<br />
hub and spoke communities to significantly expand<br />
recycling collection and processing equipment,<br />
and increase recycling access in our state. The grant<br />
is funded through August 8, 2013. More than twothirds<br />
of the grant will be sub-awarded to eligible<br />
sub-recipient communities.<br />
At the end of 2010, NMRC awarded almost $1<br />
million for three new recycling processing hubs<br />
to be placed in Otero County, Torrance County<br />
and Deming. The Torrance facility completed in<br />
November <strong>2011</strong> and the two others are close to<br />
completion. Eleven new drop-off spoke locations<br />
are expected from this investment.<br />
Another round of NMRC spoke grant monies<br />
worth almost $400,000 placed drop-off collection<br />
equipment at 19 new sites in San Miguel County,<br />
Cibola County, Otero County, Maxwell and<br />
Cimarron.<br />
NMED received $500,000 in 2009 from the<br />
state formula distribution of Energy Efficiency<br />
Community Block Grant (EECBG) program,<br />
administered by the <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> Energy, Minerals<br />
and Natural Resources Department. This grant<br />
was won competively by NMED. Raton, Gallup<br />
and Truth or Consequences were selected through<br />
another level of grant application and awarded to<br />
receive a horizontal baler, in-floor conveyor system<br />
and recycling collection trailers or roll-offs. Those<br />
locations began work in <strong>2011</strong> and plan to have all<br />
equipment in place by early 2012.<br />
At the end of <strong>2011</strong>, the last NMRC sub-awardee<br />
infrastructure hub and spoke development request<br />
for proposals was released.<br />
3<br />
Torrance County <strong>Recycling</strong> Processing Hub<br />
Marketing Cooperative - R3<br />
NMRC’s marketing cooperative reached out to<br />
32 recycling processors in the state to discuss the<br />
benefits of a cooperative and how joint marketing<br />
can provide results for all communities.<br />
The cooperative has yet to market any material,<br />
as its first two members are newly-created hubs<br />
that are either still in development or recently<br />
completed.<br />
The coop looks forward to a succesful launch in<br />
2012, representing and marketing materials on<br />
behalf of our communities around the state.<br />
Rates and Pay-As-You-Throw<br />
Another component of the project will include<br />
Pay-As-You-Throw (PAYT) and Rate Incentives<br />
outreach to target communities in order to look<br />
at adjusting their solid waste rate structures to<br />
encourage increased diversion.<br />
NMRC has partnered with ICF International to
Rural <strong>Recycling</strong> Initiative<br />
provide a statewide solid waste rate assessment<br />
that will assist in our rate incentives outreach.<br />
The report was conducted in <strong>2011</strong> with plans for<br />
public release in January 2012.<br />
The June Rural <strong>Recycling</strong> Training spent half the<br />
day educating communities about what PAYT<br />
is and how it can work for a community. Direct<br />
outreach to targeted and interested communities<br />
came by direct mail, a webinar series as well as<br />
customized presentations.<br />
Collection Container Signage<br />
Technical Assistance<br />
Assistance in <strong>2011</strong> included 82 site visits, 7<br />
NMRC-hosted regional stakeholder meetings<br />
and multitides of other outreach. Besides,<br />
grantees, NMRC was able to provide support<br />
to several existing eligible hub communities<br />
to discuss their needs to expand their current<br />
operations to serve as regional recycling hubs.<br />
Technical assistance in regard to recycling<br />
planning, stakeholder development and outreach<br />
is available to all eligible communities. Please do<br />
not hesitate to contact us for assistance!<br />
Education, Outreach and Training<br />
Another major accomplishment for the project<br />
was to develop standardized signage and<br />
4<br />
outreach brochures for eligible communities to<br />
use on their drop-off collection equipment and<br />
sites.<br />
Signage is produced in English and Spanish,<br />
includes photos of acceptable materials, and<br />
follows color coding per material type. The<br />
brochures were customized for 6 communities in<br />
<strong>2011</strong>, with plans to develop more in 2012.<br />
Ensuring hub and spoke staff understand all the<br />
complexities of their new recycling program,<br />
NMRC has provided safety training on baler<br />
and forklift operation. The first round of dropoff<br />
attendant trainings on material collection was<br />
launched in <strong>2011</strong>, with many more planned for<br />
2012.<br />
The June Rural <strong>Recycling</strong> Training hosted in<br />
Albuquerque brought training to 98 attendees on<br />
the subjects of Pay-As-You-Throw, Reuse Center<br />
Collections, Getting Quality Material, Household<br />
Hazardous Waste Collection Centers and the R3<br />
Cooperative.<br />
National Outreach<br />
Another directive of this project is to ensure it is<br />
replicable to other communities around the nation.<br />
Articles were printed in the following national<br />
trade magazines: <strong>Recycling</strong> Today, Waste Age and<br />
Resource <strong>Recycling</strong>. NMRC presented at 3 national<br />
conferences to include SWANA’s, ASTWMO’s<br />
and the Resource <strong>Recycling</strong> conference.<br />
We have provided direct outreach to state-level<br />
coordinators with guidance and resources on<br />
the hub and spoke model. We’ve spoken with<br />
representatives from Colorado, Nebraska, Alaska,<br />
Tennessee and Wyoming. We participated in a<br />
national Keep America Beautiful rural recycling<br />
webinar and have found our rural resources online<br />
at the Department of Interior’s Greening website.
Program Accomplishments<br />
Certification Course Training<br />
One of NMRC’s core programs is the <strong>Recycling</strong><br />
and Composting Facility Operator Certification<br />
Courses. As only a handful of states around the<br />
nation offer this service to their professionals, we<br />
are incredibly proud of the quality and availability<br />
of this program. This program is hosted in<br />
partnership with the <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> Environment<br />
Department: Solid Waste Bureau (NMED) in<br />
order to satisfy the <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> Solid Waste<br />
Management Act’s requirement that all registered<br />
recycling and composting facilities have certified<br />
staff operating the facility.<br />
<strong>2011</strong> NM <strong>Recycling</strong> Awardees<br />
In non-conference years, NMRC continues to<br />
recognize recycling excellence throughout <strong>New</strong><br />
<strong>Mexico</strong>. Three awards were were presented at the<br />
June NMRC Anniversary Dinner event.<br />
Business Recycler of the Year - Savoy Bar & Grill,<br />
Albuquerque<br />
Community Recycler of the Year - Town of Taos<br />
Recycler of the Year - Patrick Peck<br />
The E. Gifford Stack Lifetime Achievement Award -<br />
Marlene Feuer<br />
The <strong>Recycling</strong> Certification Course was held in<br />
Ruidoso in May and in Santa Fe in December<br />
with 28 attendees in the earlier class and 35 for the<br />
latter. Class maximum is 35 students.<br />
The Compost Certification Course was held in<br />
Ruidoso in April and in Albuquerque in October,<br />
with 28 students and 35 students respectively.<br />
NMRC’s 20th Anniversary Dinner<br />
NMRC was founded by a dedicated group of<br />
recycling and solid waste volunteers way back<br />
in 1991. To mark the 20th anniversary occasion,<br />
NMRC hosted a celebratory dinner at O’Niells<br />
Pub in Albuquerque.<br />
We were delighted that some of the original<br />
founding members were able to attend and share<br />
their story about those grand early days of the<br />
organization.<br />
Fifty-six attendees helped mark this milestone<br />
with a night full of memories and looking forward<br />
to where NMRC is headed next!<br />
Sponsors included Dex, Waste Management,<br />
South Central Solid Waste Authority, Associated<br />
General Contractors: NM Building Branch and<br />
Enchanment Electronics.<br />
5<br />
Outreach<br />
NMRC’s 20th Anniversary Dinner<br />
Media, Public Outreach and Branding<br />
NMRC released 9 press releases in <strong>2011</strong> and was<br />
mentioned in a total of 34 articles. Our name or<br />
logo was included on 26,184 printed outreach<br />
materials and we were included on more than 530<br />
distributed recycling signs. We gave 13 public or<br />
professional presentations.<br />
www.recyclenewmexico.com<br />
This year, more than 20,000 people visited the<br />
NMRC website, up from 16,827 unique visitors the<br />
year previous. They came to the NMRC website to<br />
gain recycling information, register for classes or<br />
trainings or search the NM <strong>Recycling</strong> Directory.<br />
As a snapshot, NMRC saw 1736 visits in the<br />
month of October, with 1367 unique visitors. The<br />
NM <strong>Recycling</strong> Directory is the most visited page<br />
on the web site.
Program Accomplishments<br />
NM <strong>Recycling</strong> Listserve<br />
We currently have 638 listserve members and saw<br />
188 posts in <strong>2011</strong>.<br />
<strong>Recycling</strong> Scraps<br />
Our monthly newsletter remains a resource to<br />
all NMRC members gathering local, state and<br />
national news. It is one of our most popular<br />
membership benefits.<br />
Recycle <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong><br />
Traditionally, our November-based education<br />
campaign was called NM <strong>Recycling</strong> Awareness<br />
Month. But as we all know how important it is to<br />
emphasize education year-round, we renamed the<br />
campaign to Recycle <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong>.<br />
The new campaign still included November’s<br />
<strong>Recycling</strong> Awareness Month activities and<br />
working with Keep America Beautiful (KAB)<br />
to register America Recycle Day events on their<br />
website. Registrants recieve technical assistance<br />
on how to host an event, but also great recycledcontent<br />
outreach materials. There were 41<br />
registrants to the national KAB website.<br />
Another element of this program is to provide a<br />
marketing campaign for a partner community.<br />
In concert with the planned launch of 6 new hub<br />
communities, the communities/regions of Torrance<br />
County, Deming, Otero County, Raton, McKinley/<br />
Cibola Counties and Truth or Consequences were<br />
selected.<br />
Planning for the campaign began first of year, with<br />
the last of the deliverables going out the door in<br />
December. Communities received the following<br />
items to assist them in their education and<br />
outreach efforts: banners, under-sink recycling<br />
bins, government office recycling collection bins,<br />
posters and flyers, targeted articles sent to media<br />
partners as well as print advertising.<br />
NMRAM sponsors include Dex, Walmart,<br />
6<br />
NMED, NM Clean & Beautiful, Keep NM<br />
Beautiful, Jackson Compaction, PNM Resources,<br />
Livingry Fund, Keep America Beautiful, Jackson<br />
Compaction, Anheuser-Busch, Sierra County<br />
Sentinnel, Deming Headlight, Cibola Beacon,<br />
Raton Range and the Mountain View Telegraph.<br />
The campaign raised more than $26,000 with<br />
approximately $6,000 donated with in-kind media<br />
and other in-kind donations.<br />
NM Organics <strong>Recycling</strong> Organization<br />
The <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> Organics <strong>Recycling</strong> Organization<br />
(NMORO) hosted two committee meetings to<br />
address issues facing organics recycling facilities,<br />
to encourage more organics diversion and<br />
ensure recources are available to professionals.<br />
The committee met with the NM Department of<br />
Agriculture to discuss implications of the NM<br />
Fertilizer Act and the use of its registration fees<br />
to assist the organics management field. The<br />
NMORO remains available to communities to<br />
assist them in increasing their organics diversion<br />
programs.
Membership and Advocacy<br />
Strength in Numbers<br />
Participation in the NMRC membership has<br />
remained steady in these tough economic times.<br />
We’ve seen growth of the organization with 145<br />
members in 2003, jumping to 206 the following<br />
year and hitting a plateau with our current<br />
membership of 256 members. We saw a 87%<br />
member retention rate in <strong>2011</strong>.<br />
NMRC created new member renewal and<br />
disposition policies at the end of 2010, which will<br />
decrease the amount of past due memberships and<br />
hopefully will encourage a quicker dues payment<br />
cycle to ensure NMRC stability.<br />
The NMRC Board has expressed interest in<br />
building a membership campaign for 2012 to<br />
increase its numbers and bring new recycling<br />
professionals into the network!<br />
Member Type <strong>2011</strong> 2010 2009<br />
Associate ($30) 29 36 35<br />
Individual ($50) 46 49 50<br />
Exchange ($0) 16 10 8<br />
Non-Profit ($100) 27 22 10<br />
Government ($150) 69 75 80<br />
Business -20 ($150) 36 36 42<br />
Business +20 ($300) 13 15 24<br />
Silver ($500) 6 6 6<br />
Gold ($1,000) 3 1 3<br />
Platinum/Lifetime<br />
($5,000)<br />
11 10 10<br />
TOTAL 256 260 268<br />
<strong>New</strong> Members in <strong>2011</strong><br />
• Sean Gillespie, GreenPaso Services<br />
• Gordon West, Santa Clara Woodworks<br />
• Brian Gutierrez, Mr. G’s <strong>Recycling</strong><br />
• Joe McFarlin, EnviroEd, Inc<br />
• David Thomas, Rocking V Waterservices<br />
<strong>New</strong> Members in <strong>2011</strong> (Continued)<br />
• Jo Fanelli, Atlas Pumping Co., Inc.<br />
• Daniel Roemer, HaulRite of Four Corners, Inc<br />
• Betsy Windisch, McKinley Citizens <strong>Recycling</strong><br />
Committee<br />
• Tara Chisum, Angel Fire Sustainability<br />
Committee<br />
• David Wentling, GrowRaton!<br />
• Connie Grove, Deming Public Schools<br />
• Michael Carpenter, Placitas <strong>Recycling</strong> Assoc.<br />
• Brian Gibson, Action Container Solutions<br />
• Sandy Blalock, NM Certified Automotive<br />
Recyclers Assoc &<br />
• Sandy Blalock, NM Metal Recyclers Assoc.<br />
• Jill Ybarra;<br />
• Chris Sawyer & Mark Anderson, Philmont<br />
Scout Ranch<br />
• Devin Whittington, Waste Management<br />
• Lisa Merrill, Santa Fe Solid Waste Mngm’t<br />
Agency<br />
• Drew Tulchin, Social Enterprise Assoc.<br />
• Daniele Berardelli, Rhino Environmental<br />
Services, Inc.<br />
• Sarah Seigfreid & Mark Hiles, Peabody<br />
Energy<br />
• E. Byers, <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> Disposal Co., LLC<br />
• Levi Lementino, Zuni Pueblo<br />
<strong>Recycling</strong> Advocacy/Lobbying<br />
NMRC plays a part in the state-level Legislative<br />
process. Although we have not worked to bring in<br />
a particular piece of legislation for several years,<br />
we pay attention to bills that would have an affect<br />
on our members’ and industry’s interest.<br />
In <strong>2011</strong>, a bill was passed that updated the<br />
Recycled-Content Purchasing Preference that we<br />
worked on with the bill’s sponsor. There is now a<br />
definition that products must contain a minimum<br />
of 25% recycled content and the purchasing<br />
preference is a flat 5%.<br />
7
Finances<br />
<strong>Annual</strong> Income and Expense<br />
Income<br />
Earned Revenues<br />
Conference $500.00<br />
Interest $153.19<br />
Other Services $9,281.37<br />
Certification Class Fees $14,925.00<br />
Grant Income $967,709.41<br />
Membership Dues $25,875.00<br />
Corporate Contributions $11,556.80<br />
Total Income $1,030,000.77<br />
Expense<br />
ARRA Sub-Recipients<br />
Contractual $599,191.56<br />
Supplies $13,210.37<br />
Business Expenses $500.01<br />
Advertising Expenses $80.72<br />
Board Retreat & Expenses $2006.17<br />
Directors & Officers Insurance $1,055.00<br />
Gifts & Awards Given $1418.39<br />
Staff Professional Development $390.00<br />
Workers Comp/Genl Liability Ins. $7,327.70<br />
Non-Personnel Expenses<br />
Outreach Supplies $11,443.60<br />
Conference Attendance $765.00<br />
Dues and Subscriptions $1,221.93<br />
Misc. Expenses $22.43<br />
Office Equipment $1,818.72<br />
Office & Conference Supplies $3,691.67<br />
Postage, Delivery, Mailhouse $1,554.47<br />
Printing & Publications $6,420.43<br />
Telecommunications $4,160.58<br />
Training Refreshments $188.01<br />
Total Payroll Expenses $264,403.95<br />
Professional Fees<br />
Accounting $2,089.64<br />
Consultants $72,084.08<br />
Graphic Design $1,405.51<br />
Legal $9,426.74<br />
Web Design $259.65<br />
Course Materials $2,020.70<br />
Travel & Meeting Expenses $21,343.34<br />
Total Expense $1,029,500.37<br />
8<br />
The <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Recycling</strong> <strong>Coalition</strong> strives to<br />
operate under a balanced annual budget, focusing<br />
on core operating expenses to maintain the<br />
organization and then creating seperate budgets<br />
for Special Projects such as Recycle <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong>,<br />
grant projects, the conference, etc. Income from<br />
previous year’s special project fundraising events,<br />
such as the conference, is spread across the next<br />
two budget years.<br />
The board establishes an annual goal to set aside<br />
a pre-determined amount of funds available<br />
for a rainy day fund. NMRC currently owns a<br />
Certificate of Deposit in the amount of $11,500,<br />
has a reserve account of $10,136 and maintains an<br />
average checking balance of $45,000.<br />
Throughout this report, we have identified<br />
granting agencies, foundations and sponsors<br />
according to the appropriate programs they<br />
supported. NMRC would like to express special<br />
appreciation to the Crawford Family Foundation<br />
for their general support as it has allowed us to<br />
grow as an organization over the past several<br />
years!<br />
<strong>New</strong> Collection Equipment at Deming Hub
<strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> <strong>Recycling</strong> <strong>Coalition</strong><br />
PO Box 24364<br />
Santa Fe, NM 87502<br />
505-983-4470<br />
info@recyclenewmexico.com<br />
www.recyclenewmexico.com<br />
Please print on recycled paper!