ATLANTA, GA, March 29, 2012 (Press-News.org) Atlanta moving company A.C. White Relocations is proud to be a part of the environmentally friendly movement, and is one of the few Atlanta movers to have an ongoing green initiative in place.
The two main focuses of the Atlanta moving company's efforts to help the environment are transportation and recycling initiatives that help reduce the company's and its employees' environmental footprint.
A.C. White Relocations, an Atlanta moving company, is committed to reducing its carbon footprint in regards to transportation. In this vein, they have enacted a "no idling policy" for company vehicles that was originally encouraged by Georgia's Clean Air Campaign. They also encourage employees to reduce their work-related carbon footprints by condensing employee work weeks and encouraging mass transportation or carpooling when possible.
The Atlanta movers at A.C. White Relocations further their green initiative with a detailed recycling campaign which includes many of the materials they use daily in their business. They recycle cardboard, metal, and used office furniture to lower their environmental impact, and they reduce overall cardboard usage by using reusable moving equipment whenever possible.
"It's important for every business to be a responsible steward of our environment," notes Pete White, president of Atlanta moving company A.C. White Relocations. "Through our green initiative, we are striving to do our part to keep Atlanta beautiful for future generations to enjoy."
To learn more about A.C. White Relocations' green initiative or the company's Atlanta moving services, please visit http://www.acwhite.com/.
About A.C. White Relocations:
Atlanta moving company A.C. White Relocations has been family owned and operated since 1926. Four generations of experience with moving in Atlanta has given A.C. White Relocations a distinct advantage over other Atlanta movers. With offices in Atlanta, Macon, and Savannah, GA, A.C. White Relocations' dedication to superior service and customer satisfaction has earned them both the respect and loyalty of their Georgia moving clients. An agent for United Van Lines, A.C. White Relocations has the resources and the care and attentiveness everyone needs in Atlanta movers.
For more information, please visit http://www.acwhite.com/.
For all media inquiries, please contact:
Caity Cogdell
Project Manager
Cardinal Web Solutions
http://www.CardinalWebSolutions.com
A.C. White Relocations is Proud to be an Environmentally Friendly Atlanta Moving Company
Atlanta moving company A.C. White Relocations does its part to preserve the environment by reducing emissions and recycling.
2012-03-29
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Penn researchers call for a re-examination of transplant waitlist prioritization
2012-03-29
PHILADELPHIA – Patients with end-stage liver disease complicated by the most common type of liver cancer – hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) – are less likely to die or become too sick for a transplant while waiting for a new liver than those with other complications of end-stage liver disease, according to new research from the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. The investigators say their findings should prompt a re-examination of the criteria used to prioritize liver transplant candidates. Only three percent of patients with this common form ...
Consumers misunderstand 'cruelty-free' labeled products, MU, Oregon researchers find
2012-03-29
COLUMBIA, Mo. -- Based on a recent study, University of Missouri and Oregon researchers believe a legal definition for what constitutes "cruelty-free" labeled products should be determined and manufacturers should be required to abide by the legal use of the label. Many consumers intentionally buy products manufactured in ways that do not exploit child labor or cause minimal harm to animals or the environment. Many businesses, such as shampoo, cosmetic, fragrance and pharmaceutical companies, use the term cruelty-free to attract buyers, giving consumers the impression that ...
Study finds paramedics skilled in identifying strokes
2012-03-29
MAYWOOD, Ill. - If a paramedic suspects a patient is having a stroke, the paramedic is probably right, a Loyola University Medical Center study has found.
Researchers examined the records of 5,300 patients who were brought to Loyola's emergency room by emergency medical services (EMS). Paramedics were able to identify stroke patients with a 99.3 percent specificity. (In diagnosing disease, a high specificity rate indicates there's a high probability the patient actually has the disease.)
"If a paramedic thinks a patient is having a stroke, that should be a reliable indicator ...
Stopping a moving target: Novel compound halts brain tumor spread, improves treatment in animals
2012-03-29
Researchers from Emory and the Georgia Institute of Technology have designed a new treatment approach that appears to halt the spread of cancer cells into normal brain tissue in animal models.
Treating invasive brain tumors with a combination of chemotherapy and radiation has improved clinical outcomes, but few patients survive longer than two years after diagnosis. The effectiveness of treatment is limited by the tumor's aggressive invasion of healthy brain tissue, which restricts chemotherapy access to the cancer cells and complicates surgical removal of the tumor.
The ...
Jumeirah Group Announces the Winner of its 2nd Arts and Culture Award for the Luxury Sector
2012-03-29
Jumeirah Group, the Dubai-based luxury hospitality company and a member of Dubai Holding, is proud to announce the winner of its second Arts and Culture Award winner, presented at the 16th Annual Luxury Briefing Awards, celebrating the best in the luxury industry and taking place last week at The Corinthia Hotel in London.
The Jumeirah Group Arts and Culture Award celebrates leading international enterprises that are supporting artists and advancing artistic practice through innovative creative collaborations in the business arena. The second instalment of the award ...
Discovery of foot fossil confirms 2 human ancestor species co-existed 3.4 million years ago
2012-03-29
Cleveland . . . A team of scientists has announced the discovery of a 3.4 million-year-old partial foot from the Woranso-Mille area of the Afar region of Ethiopia. The fossil foot did not belong to a member of "Lucy's" species, Australopithecus afarensis, the famous early human ancestor. Research on this new specimen indicates that more than one species of early human ancestor existed between 3 and 4 million years ago with different methods of locomotion. The analysis will be published in the March 29, 2012 issue of the journal Nature.
The partial foot was found in ...
Federal agencies should take advantage of opportunities to promote integration of primary care and public health
2012-03-29
WASHINGTON — The traditional separation between primary health care providers and public health professionals is impeding greater success in meeting their shared goal of ensuring the health of populations, says a new report from the Institute of Medicine. Integration of these fields will require national leadership as well as substantial adaptation at the local level, said the committee that wrote the report.
The report recommends ways that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) could foster integration ...
Macdonald Hotels' Manager Encourages Jobseekers to Stand Out
2012-03-29
The manager of a luxury resort in Shropshire this week offered his advice to jobseekers on how to make themselves stand out.
Terence Southward, the general manager at Macdonald Hill Valley Hotel Golf hotel in Shropshire said it was important to show initiative in the current climate.
"Our business is about personality, commitment and get-up-and-go so just putting in that little bit of extra effort can make all the difference," he said.
Terence, a father of one, started his career at 21 waiting tables at Butlins but is now manager of the luxury hotel ...
UCSB Physicists mix 2 lasers to create light at many frequencies
2012-03-29
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– A team of physicists at UC Santa Barbara has seen the light, and it comes in many different colors. By aiming high- and low-frequency laser beams at a semiconductor, the researchers caused electrons to be ripped from their cores, accelerated, and then smashed back into the cores they left behind. This recollision produced multiple frequencies of light simultaneously. Their findings appear in the current issue of the science journal Nature.
"This is a very remarkable phenomenon. I have never seen anything like this before," said Mark Sherwin, ...
Lebara's Leading Mega Plan Gets Additional Boost of Free Data
2012-03-29
Lebara Mobile, Australia's leading telecoms operator for migrant communities, has launched its new and improved Mega Plan service, providing unlimited standard calls and SMS in Australia as well as 1GB of mobile internet at no extra cost. As before, the Mega Plan continues to include an amount of call credit for low-cost international calls.
"We believe this new Mega Plan offers the best value package for customers who make both national and international calls, as well as those who access the internet from their phones." said Warren Hardy, managing director ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Low-temperature-activated deployment of smart 4D-printed vascular stents
Clinical relevance of brain functional connectome uniqueness in major depressive disorder
For dementia patients, easy access to experts may help the most
YouTubers love wildlife, but commenters aren't calling for conservation action
New study: Immune cells linked to Epstein-Barr virus may play a role in MS
AI tool predicts brain age, cancer survival, and other disease signals from unlabeled brain MRIs
Peak mental sharpness could be like getting in an extra 40 minutes of work per day, study finds
No association between COVID-vaccine and decrease in childbirth
AI enabled stethoscope demonstrated to be twice as efficient at detecting valvular heart disease in the clinic
Development by Graz University of Technology to reduce disruptions in the railway network
Large study shows scaling startups risk increasing gender gaps
Scientists find a black hole spewing more energy than the Death Star
A rapid evolutionary process provides Sudanese Copts with resistance to malaria
Humidity-resistant hydrogen sensor can improve safety in large-scale clean energy
Breathing in the past: How museums can use biomolecular archaeology to bring ancient scents to life
Dementia research must include voices of those with lived experience
Natto your average food
Family dinners may reduce substance-use risk for many adolescents
Kumamoto University Professor Kazuya Yamagata receives 2025 Erwin von Bälz Prize (Second Prize)
Sustainable electrosynthesis of ethylamine at an industrial scale
A mint idea becomes a game changer for medical devices
Innovation at a crossroads: Virginia Tech scientist calls for balance between research integrity and commercialization
Tropical peatlands are a major source of greenhouse gas emissions
From cytoplasm to nucleus: A new workflow to improve gene therapy odds
Three Illinois Tech engineering professors named IEEE fellows
Five mutational “fingerprints” could help predict how visible tumours are to the immune system
Rates of autism in girls and boys may be more equal than previously thought
Testing menstrual blood for HPV could be “robust alternative” to cervical screening
Are returning Pumas putting Patagonian Penguins at risk? New study reveals the likelihood
Exposure to burn injuries played key role in shaping human evolution, study suggests
[Press-News.org] A.C. White Relocations is Proud to be an Environmentally Friendly Atlanta Moving CompanyAtlanta moving company A.C. White Relocations does its part to preserve the environment by reducing emissions and recycling.

