HERALD SUSTAINABLITY AWARDS
Letter from Publisher
Dear Neighbor,
Nothing
unites Long Islanders more than our natural environment. From beaches and bays to wetlands and parks, these treasures are our fountain of life, beauty, and resources.
Last Wednesday, February 26th, 18 environmental champions were recognized at the inaugural Herald Sustainability Awards of Long Island, powered by Reworld. Over 350 people gathered at the Heritage Club at Bethpage in Farmingdale for the celebratory occasion.
All of the Herald Sustainability Award honorees are working tirelessly to protect Long Island's natural heritage for future generations. Their efforts are challenging but vital, and we thank them for their unwavering dedication!
Our event partner, Reworld, shares this environmental mission, too. Reworld's waste management solutions help to minimize the environmental impact of the millions of people who live and work on Long Island.
Long Island's environmental leaders inspire all of us to do more to protect our natural resources. It is an honor for us at the Herald to showcase the achievements of these leaders and to serve communities blessed with such remarkable natural beauty.
We look forward to continuing to share Long Island's important stories.
Sincerely,
Together With the Community, Reworld™ is Revolutionizing Local Sustainability Efforts on Long Island
Dear Friends and Partners,
It was an honor for Reworld™ to stand alongside our community, business leaders, and key organizers as we work together toward a more sustainable Long Island. As the proud sponsor of the Herald Sustainability Awards of Long Island, we reaffirm our deep commitment to environmental stewardship, innovative waste solutions, and a greener future. Collaborating with dedicated community members like you continues to inspire and drive meaningful change.
At the event, Adel Omrani, President, East Region, myself and the rest of the extended Reworld team had the privilege of addressing an audience of Long Islanders who are deeply passionate about sustainability. Our Reworld team does extraordinary work in this community and has redefined what is possible in the waste sector. Their leadership and vision have been instrumental in helping businesses achieve their sustainability goals, and I could not be prouder of their impact.
The evening was a celebration of shared achievements—a testament to what we can accomplish when we unite behind
a common cause. Through strategic partnerships and cuttingedge solutions, Reworld, along with our valued partners, plays a pivotal role in helping local businesses minimize waste, enhance recycling efforts, and implement greener practices.
Over the past year, Reworld has experienced significant growth, marked by our rebranding, which reflects our forwardthinking vision for the industry. Our recent acquisitions have expanded our service capabilities, strengthening our ability to provide comprehensive and sustainable waste solutions. These advancements ensure that businesses across Long Island have the tools and support needed to manage waste responsibly and efficiently.
As we move forward, one thing remains clear: Reworld is not just leading the way in sustainable waste solutions—we are actively shaping the future of Long Island’s environmental landscape. With an unwavering commitment to innovation and community partnership, we will continue pushing boundaries and creating a greener, more sustainable tomorrow together. Thank you for your support and for being a part of this journey. Azeez Mohammed CEO, Reworld
Best regards,
Stuart Richner CEO, Richner Communications, Inc. Publisher, Herald Community Media
Stuart Richner
Azeez Mohammed
SUSTAINABILITY AWARDS
Mike Richter played in 666 games during a 14-year NHL career, all with the New York Rangers. His 301 wins with the Rangers are more than any other goaltender in team history and he helped the club win its first Stanley Cup in over 50 years.
Playing full-time for New York beginning during the 1990-91 season, Richter was a finalist for the Vezina Trophy as the league's top goalie in just his second full season in the NHL. In 1993-94, Richter was named MVP of the NHL All-Star Game and went on to set a Rangers’ single-season record with 42 wins in route to leading the team to the President's Trophy and its first Stanley Cup title since 1942. Beyond making a huge impact for the Rangers, Richter also was an integral part of the U.S. program for parts of three decades. He is one of just 10 Americans ever to compete in at least three Olympic Games, including in 2002, when the team captured the silver medal.
After retiring from the NHL, Mike enrolled in Yale University and received his degree in Ethics, Politics, and Economics with a concentration in Environmental Policy. Since 2016, Richter has served as President of Brightcore Energy, LLC, a leading provider of end-to-end clean energy solutions to commercial and institutional markets. Additionally, Richter has devoted much of his time to a variety of non-profit environmental boards, collaborated with a number of efforts in the sport and sustainability space, and earned an Aspen Institute Environmental Fellowship in 2012.
Justin Tuck spent 11 seasons in the NFL playing defensive end for the New York Giants (2005-2013) and Oakland Raiders (20142015). A former captain, Tuck won Super Bowl XLII and Super Bowl XLVI with the Giants as he helped New York defeat the favored New England Patriots in both games.
A two-time Pro Bowl selection in 2008 and 2010, Tuck was a first-team All-Pro pick in 2008 and earned second-team AllPro honors in 2010. During his career, Tuck recorded 510 tackles with 66.5 sacks and 22 forced fumbles. A member of the Giants Ring of Honor, Tuck recorded 10-plus sacks in three different seasons, in 2008, 2010 and 2013.
Tuck played college football at Notre Dame from 2001-2004 where he earned thirdteam Freshman All-American honors via The Sporting News. He finished his career in South Bend as the school’s all-time leader in sacks with 24.5. Tuck graduated from Notre Dame with a business degree and was a 3rd round pick by New York in the 2005 NFL Draft. In 2018, he received an MBA from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School before joining Goldman Sachs, where he currently serves as managing director. Additionally, Tuck established Tuck’s R.U.S.H. for Literacy, a foundation that encourages low-income youth to R.U.S.H. (read, understand, succeed and hope) and works to close the opportunity gap through education, literacy and financial literacy initiatives.
Tom Kelly is a stand up comedian best known for his work warming up crowds at Good Morning America, The View, The $100,000 Pyramid, America’s Got Talent and other high profile events and productions.
Tom’s humor combines kindness and self deprecation with a biting wit.
2023 and 2024 have been hit years for Tom on Instagram with reels about his hometown Long Island, New York going viral. Plus on TikTok his stand up and relationship clips have gone viral with one clip about “trap questions” hitting 10 million views.
The twice weekly Tom Kelly Show podcast refuses to be pigeonholed or niche down. Often “real” and always funny, he interviews friends, experts, and celebrities and while offering unsolicited opinions on the world around him from the perspective of a man averting his midlife crisis by embracing his mantra “Get Back To The Fun.” Tom has had several clips break the 2 million view mark on Facebook Reels.
As Executive Producer of Morning Show Services, Tom co-writes a morning show prep sheet for I Heart Media and is proud to count Elvis Duran and the Morning Show among his subscribers. As a “popculture expert” Tom has appeared on Elvis Duran and the Morning Show, The View, and HLN. He created the viral IHateWeddings.com.
MIKE RICHTER NHL MVP, NY Rangers
SPECIAL GUEST
JUSTIN TUCK
2x Super Bowl Champion NY Giants
TOM KELLY Acclaimed Comedian & Viral Content Creator EMCEE
SUSTAINABILITY AWARDS
STUDENT CHAMPION FOR SUSTAINABILITY AWARD WINNER
Joseph Petraro is a remarkable young leader making waves in the community with his commitment to sustainability and inclusivity. At just 11-years-old this child prodigy is already finishing his Freshman year at Louisiana State University majoring in Sports Management. Joe’s focus is on sports for development which he’s following in the footsteps of his great professors in kinesiology at LSU. He has founded the Joe's Be Kind Campaign, a nonprofit aimed at promoting positive social change, particularly for vulnerable children. Its mission is: A campaign to foster kinder, inclusive, and connected communities that promote positive mental health and change the world for the better. His recent initiatives, such as the "Clean Wells for Humanity" program, tackle global water scarcity, while the "Adopt-a-Grandparent" initiative fosters intergenerational bonds and sustainable living practices.. As the New York State representative for the Be Strong initiative and an advocate for the Tourette Syndrome, which he has, Joseph also champions resilience and social awareness in schools, linking them to environmental responsibility.
STUDENT CHAMPION FOR SUSTAINABILITY AWARD WINNER
At just four years old, Desiree was asking big questions. While helping with a food drive, she wondered: “Why do we only donate cans when we eat fresh food?” and “If God owns everything, why doesn’t everybody have enough to eat?” Inspired by her questions, Desiree began saving seeds from the melons and peppers in her family’s garden.
“She wouldn’t let a single seed go to waste,” says her mother, Rose Mohammadi. “She believed each seed could feed someone.”
What started as a small project blossomed into a movement. Desiree shared seeds with classmates and families, and her passion only grew. During the pandemic, Rose reached out to Island Harvest, where President and CEO Randi Shubin Dresner immediately supported Desiree’s vision. Today, at age 12, Desiree’s Seeds of Hope are planted every spring at Island Harvest’s Healthy Harvest Farm. Thousands of seeds are also distributed to Seed Libraries and Giving Gardens across Long Island.
About the 2025 Student Sustainability Champion Award
Reworld™ searched for Long Island’s next generation of environmental innovators through the inaugural 2025 Student Sustainability Champion Award. This prestigious contest honored two outstanding students, each receiving a $2,500 prize to support their education or future sustainability projects.
Nominations invited community members to recognize changemakers under age 16 who were making a positive environmental impact. Submissions highlighted the student’s leadership, innovation, and commitment to sustainability, with examples such as community gardens, recycling initiatives, or creative environmental solutions.
STUDENT LEADER FOR SUSTAINABILITY
Esther Poon is a fourth year undergraduate at Stony Brook University’s School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, majoring in Sustainability Studies and minoring in Coastal Environmental Studies. Their interests lie in sustainability studies, climate change, environmental justice, and the ocean. They have recently been doing research on boron isotopes of bay scallops, research on the interaction between glyphosate and earthworms’ health in soil, and part of a team organizing an anthology of environmental works across nearly 15 different SUNY institutions. They are also involved in climate activism on campus. Post graduation, they hope to work in intersectional environmentalism and activism organizing with a holistic approach.
JOSEPH PETRARO Louisiana State University
DESIREE MOHAMMADI South Woods Middle School, Syosset Central School District
ESTHER POON, MX Stony Brook University
SUSTAINABILITY AWARDS
ENVIRONMENTAL
LEADER IN POLICY
When Donald X. Clavin, Jr. was elected Hempstead Town Supervisor in 2019, it signified the next step in his public service journey after serving 18 years as the Town’s dedicated Receiver of Taxes. He was reelected to a second term as Supervisor in 2021, and a third term in 2023. As Supervisor of America’s largest township and throughout his career as a public servant, he has always put taxpayers first. Since taking the helm of the Town of Hempstead, he has successfully provided residents with the best possible services at the lowest possible costs. With an emphasis on environmentally smart actions, he has established the first hydrogen fueling station on Long Island while also investing into electric vehicles for the town’s fleet, among his other accomplishments. Under his leadership, the Town of Hempstead was recognized as a Climate Smart Community by the New York State Department of Conservation. What’s more, he has led the township to achieve and maintain an Aaa bond credit rating — the highest rating possible.
ENVIRONMENTAL
LEADER IN POLICY
A graduate of North Babylon High School, Town Supervisor Rich Schaffer has spent most of his professional career serving Babylon residents. Known for his accessibility, he frequently gives residents his personal cell phone number. Under his leadership, quality of life is Job #1 for the Town of Babylon. The Town's Quality of Life Task Force has resulted in a crackdown on businesses, homes and landlords that do not follow the Town Code. Other critical functions of the Task Force include eradicating abandoned homes and illegal activities such as drug use and alcohol sales to minors, as well as identifying and keeping tabs on sex offenders. The foundation for the Town's turnaround was his efforts to create a commercial garbage district for the town. This initiative saved tens of millions of taxpayer dollars, eliminated corruption by garbage cartels, and created a revenue stream to invest into critical long-term projects. These include major overhauls in town parks and a focus in transit-oriented development.
C.
President Operation SPLASH
Robert Weltner grew up in South Freeport surrounded by canals, bays and salt marshes and two blocks away from Woodcleft Canal, Freeport’s’ famous Nautical Mile where fishing boats and bay men were part of every day life. His dad and uncle’s boat, The Fuss Pots, was used for all kinds of fishing, clamming and crabbing and as soon as he was old enough Robbie (as he was called) became part of the crew. Growing up on the water in the ‘60s was like living in a Huck Finn novel with every day a new and exciting adventure. At age 20, Rob started scuba diving to find out about some of the mysteries of the deep, which changed his entire perspective about how some of the creatures of the sea live and try to survive. In his 25 years as president of Operation SPLASH, three million pounds of trash has been removed from the South Shore Estuary Reserve; the bays are finally starting to come back thanks to the work of hundreds of volunteers like Rob who work tirelessly to Bring Back the Bay.
DONALD X. CLAVIN, JR. Hempstead Town Supervisor
RICH SCHAFFER Babylon Town Supervisor
ROBERT
WELTNER
SUSTAINABILITY AWARDS
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER LEADER
A licensed professional engineer, marine engineer and holder of seven U.S. patents for recycling technologies, John D. Cameron is the founder of Cameron Engineering, one of Long Island’s most respected professional engineering and planning firms. Under John’s direction, the firm — now known as IMEG following its 2023 merger — has achieved noteworthy success in the engineering field having received many awards for its thousands of completed projects. An engineering graduate of the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, John also holds a Master’s Degree in Environmental Science from Long Island University and has an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Molloy University. Throughout his career, John has served on numerous notfor-profit boards and still serves as the longest tenured Chairman of the Long Island Regional Planning Council. He’s received numerous recognitions for his professional achievements and contributions to the environment, his church and the greater Long Island community.
Adrienne Eposito holds a degree in Geology and Environmental Science from LIU Post. She is a co-founder of Citizens Campaign for the Environment, a nonprofit in New York and Connecticut devoted to protecting natural resources and public health. Adrienne has worked on numerous environmental campaigns for over 35 years. In this role she has crafted campaigns to engage the public and key stakeholders on environmental and public health protection issues. These include upgrading failing sewage treatment systems, protection and filtration of drinking and surface water, remediation of toxic plumes, critical stewardship of land and water, support for large scale renewable energy projects including offshore wind farms, advancing climate change protection measures, reduced pesticide application, and more.
Enrico Nardone has been the executive director at Seatuck Environmental Association since 2001. He studied biology at King’s College in Pennsylvania, spent time working with the U.S. Forest Service in Alaska’s Tongass National Forest as a Student Conservation Association crew member, and then went to law school at the Columbus School of Law at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. He started his conservation career involved with federal environmental policy as an attorney for the National Audubon Society, then spent time at the Georgetown Environmental Law & Policy Institute before moving to Long Island to take on his role at Seatuck. He lives in Baldwin with his wife and two daughters.
JOHN D. CAMERON, JR., P.E. Executive Principal IMEG
ADRIENNE ESPOSITO Executive Director Citizens Campaign for the Environment
ENRICO NARDONE
Executive Director
SUSTAINABILITY AWARDS
COMMUNITY IMPACT FOR SUSTAINABILITY
Eric Swenson currently serves as the Executive Director of the Hempstead Harbor Protection Committee, a position he has held since 2003. The Committee is comprised of the nine local governments that surround the harbor and works cooperatively to improve its water quality. He is also the former Chair and current Village of Mill Neck representative on the Oyster Bay/Cold Spring Harbor Protection Committee. Prior to his retirement, he served as Superintendent of Environmental Control for the Town of Oyster Bay between 1988 and 2012. Currently he also serves as Treasurer of the Nassau County Soil & Water Conservation District; Secretary of Friends of the Bay in Oyster Bay; Secretary of the Evan R. Liblit Memorial Scholarship Committee at Stony Brook University; and is the Vice President of The Friends of Cedarmere, which oversees the historic home of William Cullen Bryant in Roslyn Harbor.
COMMUNITY IMPACT FOR SUSTAINABILITY
Gregory M. Sandor currently serves as the Executive Director for Cornell Cooperative Extension Nassau County (CCE Nassau). Under his executive leadership over the past twelve years, the association has significantly expanded its operations, more than doubling its budget. Additionally, CCE Nassau has secured substantial grant funding for specialized programs in areas such as Renewable Energy (NYSERDA), Sustainable Food Systems (NYS DAMTaste New York), Urban Forestry, 4-H Youth Development, and Nutrition, Health, and Wellness. Sandor has also played a key role in the development, fundraising (raising over $1M), and approval process for the planned Dynamic Learning Center, which will be built in the fall of 2025 and operated at the CCE Nassau East Meadow Farm.
Sandor holds a master’s degree in Plant Science Viticulture/Business Management from Cornell University, as well as a bachelor’s degree from California State University, Fresno.
He has a wealth of experience in the agricultural industry, including managing and operating diverse wineries across New York State, including Long Island. Other notable projects Sandor has worked on include leading a national march for Habitat for Humanity International, co-founding "From the Ground Up," a community farm project operated by the Capital Area Food Bank and the Chesapeake Bay Foundation in Washington, D.C., and working at the USDA National Arboretum.
COMMUNITY IMPACT FOR SUSTAINABILITY
Michael Fiorentino leads initiatives in Horticulture, Forestry, Marine, and Energy. With over 10 years of experience in program development and evaluation of community-based programs, he is committed to advancing environmental justice and sustainable resource management. Fiorentino also oversees the East Meadow Farm Dynamic Learning Center, a hub for hands-on education and environmental stewardship. His expertise lies in designing impactful programs that bridge scientific research with practical applications, empowering individuals and communities to make informed decisions and adopt sustainable behaviors. Through his leadership, Fiorentino has expanded the educational outreach of CCE Nassau, leveraging local resources to strengthen community-driven environmental initiatives. His work continues to inspire action and foster a deeper connection between people and the environment.
ERIC SWENSON Executive Director Hempstead Harbor Protection Committee
GREGORY SANDOR Executive Director
Cornell Cooperative Extension Nassau County
MICHAEL FIORENTINO Natural Resource Program Director Cornell Cooperative Extension Nassau County
SUSTAINABILITY AWARDS
COMMUNITY IMPACT FOR
James Wylie spent over 20 years as an international trader and wholesaler of specialty, value-added wood products. Upon retirement, he joined Rotary International and engaged in service work in Haiti delivering clean water and solar power to a rural elementary school. Three years ago, he and several Rotarians began oyster reef restoration work with the Town of Huntington and Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County Marine Program. Just over one year ago, the causebased REACH Rotary Club was formed to improve water quality and restore habitat. The Rotary Environmental Action Coalition of Huntington (REACH) builds oyster reefs, cultivates and processes sugar kelp, plants rain gardens and recycles halfshells collected from local restaurants. REACH works collaboratively with many organizations to fulfill its mission of strengthening local ecosystems. James was born in Huntington and graduated from Harvard College.
COMMUNITY IMPACT FOR SUSTAINABILITY
Garrett Chelius enjoyed a prosperous 25-year career holding various leadership positions in the mortgage banking, and information technology industries. In 2018 he accepted a position with the Town of Huntington believing his efforts would be best spent giving back to the town that had always been so dear to him. After working in the Department of Planning and Environment, he moved to the Department of Maritime Services where he currently serves as Deputy Director, combining his lifelong passion of all things water related with his desire to serve the community. Extremely active in the community, he is Chairman of the Coindre Hall Advisory Board, Chairman of the Huntington Local Waterfront Revitalization Program, as well as a member of the Northport LWRP Committee. He is a Director of the Rotary Environmental Action Coalition of Huntington, planting sugar kelp and building oyster reefs to improve the Town’s overall water quality, among other roles.
COMMUNITY
Lorne Brousseau grew up in Montreal where he developed a passion for Marine Biology despite the distance from the sea. In pursuit of this, Lorne received a Bachelors in Science in Biology from McGill University, and a Masters of Science in Aquaculture at Simon Fraser University. Following his studies, he worked in Massachusetts where he helped design and build a commercial finfish research hatchery.
In 1999, Lorne moved to Long Island after accepting a position with Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County. Currently the Associate Marine Program Director, the main focus of Lorne’s work relates to monitoring and improving water quality in Long Island embayments. Part of this includes overseeing the operation of a 4,000 ft2 shellfish production hatchery and a smaller research hatchery that annually produces tens of millions of shellfish including clams, oysters, scallops and mussels for various shellfish enhancement projects around Long Island. This work helps to improve water quality, create new aquatic habitat and enhance shellfish populations to support environmental and economic concerns.
JAMES WYLIE
Project Coordinator and President REACH
GARRETT CHELIUS
Deputy Director, Department of Maritime Services REACH
LORNE BROUSSEAU Associate Marine Program Director REACH
SUSTAINABILITY AWARDS
SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP
Randi Shubin Dresner is a seasoned non-profit professional whose career is driven by raising needed funds to build innovative programs, advance equity, and bringing awareness to communities often marginalized. Under her leadership, Island Harvest Food Bank has made significant strides in its mission to create a hungerfree Long Island. She leads a team with a shared vision, committed to investigating and addressing the root causes of poverty, hunger, and food insecurity. Their work results in actionable, innovative programs that truly impact our community, instilling confidence in the organization's direction. During Randi’s tenure, the organization has achieved a consistent 18% growth in revenue, yearover-year. In these past two decades, the organization has undergone three different phases of transformational redirection of its work, including a bold, strategic rebranding. These initiatives have made a significant impact on our community, effectively addressing the social drivers of health that impact the neighbors the organization serves.
ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDS IN EDUCATION
Jennifer Lasher, a proud native of Old Bethpage, has dedicated her life to education. From an early age, she understood the importance of learning and followed her passion to make a difference in young lives. Jennifer earned her Bachelor’s in Elementary Education from NYIT, a Master’s Degree in Literacy Studies from Hofstra, and a degree in Educational Leadership from The College of Saint Rose. As a coordinator for Barnum Woods Elementary School’s Recycling and Repurposing Club, with long-term club leader Lissette Pellegrino, students are empowered to make a meaningful impact on their school and community. The school's vibrant garden serves as both a learning space and a symbol of the children’s commitment to sustainability. Supported by Reworld, this initiative aligns with their mission to build smarter, more sustainable communities. Through handson experiences, club members lead by example, demonstrating the power of teamwork, responsibility and environmental stewardship.
ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDS IN EDUCATION
Lissette Pellegrino is a devoted educator in the East Meadow School District who passionately believes that exposing her students to opportunities can get them excited about learning. Lissette earned her undergraduate degree at the University of Buffalo and received a master’s degree from the School of Education at Hofstra University. As the long-term coordinator for the Recycling and Repurposing Club at Barnum Woods, she’s engaged students in environmental stewardship and promoting a sustainable future. One of the club’s most significant initiatives is the school’s dynamic garden, which serves as both a learning lab and a symbol of the student’s commitment to sustainability. Supported by Reworld, this initiative aligns with their mission to build smarter, more sustainable communities. Through hands-on experiences, participants lead by example, demonstrating the power of teamwork, creativity, responsibility and environmental stewardship.
RANDI SHUBIN DRESNER President & CEO
Island Harvest
JENNIFER LASHER Teacher
Barnum Woods Elementary School
LISSETTE PELLEGRINO Teacher
Barnum Woods Elementary School
Reworld™ is committed to fostering sustainability throughout Long Island with year-round programs that engage local schools, nonprofit organizations, and municipal partners. Through educational initiatives, community cleanups, and environmental awareness campaigns, Reworld™ continues to support the next generation of sustainability advocates while strengthening the region’s commitment to a cleaner, greener future.
A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY
Wreaths Across America Holiday Wreath Laying at Long Island National Cemetery with Team Reworld
Nassau County Veterans Standdown (left) Jose Prieto – Reworld Operator, Maureen Early – Reworld Lead Community Relations Specialist
Town of Babylon Cleanup with Team Reworld
The Long Island Children’s Museum with Team Reworld
Pink Hard Hats: Breast Cancer Awareness Month
Matt Augi – Reworld Hempstead Facility Manager
Bobby Green - Reworld Hempstead Facility Manager, Rommel Villanueva – Reworld Hempstead Maintenance Manager
Island Harvest Turkey & Trimmings Campaign
Vickey Ardounis – Reworld Hempstead Facility Administrative Assistant
Shari Kleinman – Reworld Huntington Facility Administrative Assistant with Maureen Early
Town of Babylon Earth Day with Maureen Early and Steve Johnson - Reworld Huntington Facility Manager
Town of Islip Earth Day Poster Contest Sponsored by Reworld
Habitat for Humanity House Build with Team Reworld Long Island
Run for Heroes at Baldwin Park for Rockville Centre Veterans
Long Island Blue Star Mothers
Preparing American Flags for Retirement with Maureen Early
REACH Volunteer Day at Woodbine Marina in East Northport with Team Reworld
Shed the Meds event with Brian Aerne - Reworld Regional Environmental Manager and Suffolk County Sherriff's Office
Bike MS New York with Team Reworld
Barnum Woods Garden Club Sponsored by Reworld
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony with Bobby Green and Fiori Iadevaia – Hempstead Facility Safety Manager and Maureen Early
Town of Babylon Earth Day Essay Awards Ceremony with Dawn Harmon, Maureen Early and Steve Johnson – Huntington Facility Manager
Black Legacy Partners Kareen Bell – Reworld Area Controller Bobby Green –Reworld Hempstead Facility Manager with Maureen Early
Citizens Campaign for the Environment Environmental Equinox Gala Gregory Sandor – Cornell Cooperative Extension Nassau, Ed Sandkuhl – Reworld Regional Operations Manager, Adrienne Esposito – Citizens Campaign for the Environment with Maureen Early, Dawn Harmon – Reworld Director, Mkt. Area, Mike Fiorentino – Cornell Cooperative Extension Nassau
REACH: ROTARY ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION COALITION OF HUNTINGTON Maureen Early at Woodbine Marina in Northport Village
Operation Splash Volunteer Day with Team Reworld
