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GBIG PFAS SYMPOSIUM AGENDA

Grainger Institute for Engineering
Iowa State University of Science and Technology
GBIG logo

Event:

PFAS: Impact on the Planet and Solutions for the Packaging Industry Thursday, November 2, 2023

LOCATION:

Sheraton Conference Center, 706 John Nolen Drive, Madison Wisconsin

SPONSORS:

AGENDA:
Time Topic Speaker
8:30 – 9:00am Introduction and Opening to Symposium Sessions  on Critical Knowledge Gaps for PFAS in Packaging Keith Vorst, PhD Director, Polymer and Food Protection Consortium,  Iowa State University
9:00 – 9:45am State and Federal Regulation of PFAS in Food  PackagingTom Lee & Brandon Neuschafer Partners Bryan, Cave, Leighton and Paisner LLP
9:45 – 10:30am PFAS in packaging, cosmetics, and consumer  productsGraham Peaslee, PhD Faculty Researcher and Professor University of Notre Dame
10:30 – 10:45am Coffee Break
10:45 – 11:30am PFAS in Food and Food Packaging Sharon Koh-Fallet, PhD Branch Chief, Regulatory Review Branch FDA Division of Food Contact Notifications
11:30 – 12:15am PFAS in Surface Water in the Great Lakes Region Laura Hubbard Research Hydrologist, U.S. Geological Science Center
12:15-1:15pm Lunch discussion: CUWP George Huber, PhD Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering,  Director of the Center for Upcycling Waste Plastics Reid Van Lehn, PhD Assoc. Professor of Chemical and Biological  Engineering University of Wisconsin – Madison
1:15 – 2:00pm Mitigation and Rapid Detection Strategies for PFAS  in PackagingGreg Curtzwiler, PhD Faculty Researcher Mark Early  Researcher, Polymer and Food Protection Consortium Iowa State University
2:00 – 3:15pm Panel Discussion with Guest Speakers
3:15 – 4:00pm Closing Remarks & Feedback Survey Marty Ochs Executive Director, The Green Bay Innovation Group

PFAS Impact on the Planet and Solutions for the Packaging Industry: Keynote Speakers

TimeTopicSpeaker
8:30 – 9:00amIntroduction and Opening to Symposium Sessions on Critical Knowledge Gaps for PFAS in PackagingKeith Vorst, PhD
Director, Polymer and Food Protection Consortium, Iowa State University
Dr. Keith Vorst

Keith Vorst, PhD

Dr. Keith Vorst serves as the Director of the Polymer and Food Protection Consortium and Associate Professor in the Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition at Iowa State University in Ames, IA. Dr. Vorst’s research areas include the technical development, and safety of food packaging projects and food safety including the human science interaction of food and packaging materials at Iowa State University. Dr. Vorst worked in industry for three major packaging companies and served as a consultant for a major automotive manufacturer prior to joining academia in his current position at Iowa State University. Dr. Vorst has over 60 publications and 16 published or pending patents for plastic characterization, contamination monitoring, carbon nanotubes, medical device manufacturing, microbial testing methods, and polymer design. Dr. Vorst has done extensive work in method and sample preparation development for PFAS analysis in packaging materials. Dr. Vorst has published in the American Society for Testing of Materials (ASTM), Journal of Testing and Evaluation, Journal of Applied Polymer Science, Journal of Polymer Testing, Journal of Food Protection, Food and Analytical Methods, and Journal of Plastic Film and Sheeting, and has also served as a reviewer for the Journal of Applied Polymer Science, Journal of Food Protection, Food Control, and Journal of Testing and Evaluation.


TimeTopicSpeaker
9:00 – 9:45amState and Federal Regulation of PFAS in Food PackagingTom Lee & Brandon Neuschafer
Partners
Bryan, Cave, Leighton and Paisner LLP
Tom Lee
Brandon Neuschafer

Tom Lee & Brandon Neuschafer

Tom Lee and Brandon Neuschafer, both partners in the environmental group of Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner, LLP, will provide an overview of state and federal laws and regulations related to the presence of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances in food packaging. At the state level there has been a significant amount of legislative activity but a lack of consistency in the structure and scope of the laws so the presentation will outline the key features of the relevant laws and their implementation dates. We will also discuss the actions that FDA has taken to investigate and regulate the use of PFAS in food packaging.


TimeTopicSpeaker
9:45 – 10:30amPFAS in packaging, cosmetics, and consumer productsGraham Peaslee, PhD
Faculty Researcher and Professor
University of Notre Dame

TimeTopicSpeaker
10:45 – 11:30amPFAS in Food and Food PackagingSharon Koh-Fallet, PhD
Branch Chief, Regulatory Review Branch
FDA Division of Food Contact Notifications
Sharon Koh-Fallet

Sharon Koh-Fallet, PhD


TimeTopicSpeaker
11:30 – 12:15amPFAS in Surface Water in the Great Lakes RegionLaura Hubbard
Research Hydrologist, U.S. Geological Science Center
Laura Hubbard

Laura Hubbard

Laura Hubbard is a Research Hydrologist at the USGS Upper Midwest Water Science Center located in Madison, WI. Laura earned a B.S. in Geological Sciences from the University of Wisconsin and an M.S. in Earth Sciences (Hydrology) from Indiana University. As a co-lead of the Food Resources Integrated Science Team within the Ecosystems Mission Area, she has been involved in national studies investigating agricultural and urban contaminants in groundwater and surface water, including viruses and pathogens, per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, hormones, disinfection by-products, and pharmaceuticals.

ABSTRACT: Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances in food processing wastewater discharge: impacts to the receiving stream food web Process wastewaters from food, beverage, and feedstock facilities, although regulated, are an under-investigated environmental contaminant source. In 2018, food process wastewaters (FPWW) from 23 facilities in 17 U.S. states were sampled and demonstrated to contain a plethora of contaminants, including one soybean oilseed processing facility with 15 per/polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) detected and a ΣPFAS concentration of 185 µg L-1 (6:2 fluorotelomer sulfonate concentration of 143 µg L-1). To assess PFAS impacts and uptake into the stream food web from the soybean oilseed processing facility, water, bed sediment, and tissue (whole organism) were sampled in the receiving stream both upstream and downstream of the wastewater discharge point (June 2021). Tissue analysis included benthic invertebrates, various fish species, riparian spiders, and macrophytes. Results documented an increase in the number of PFAS (0 to 23) and total concentrations (37.0 to 182 percent difference) in tissues upstream compared to those downstream of the wastewater discharge point. Results demonstrate the FPWW likely results in an increase of PFAS concentrations in species downstream and suggest feeding preferences may influence the number and concentration detected. This study provides a better understanding of potential deleterious effects of PFAS contamination from FPWW on the environmental health of receiving waters.

Laura E. Hubbarda, Dana W. Kolpinb, James L. Grayc, Amanda H. Bella, David J. Faziod, Jonathan R. Behrense
aUnited States Geological Survey, Madison, Wisconsin 53726, United States
bUnited States Geological Survey, Iowa City, Iowa 52240, United States
cUnited States Geological Survey, Lakewood, Colorado 80225, United States
dUnited States Geological Survey, Urbana, IL 61801, United States
eDuke University, Durham, NC 27708, United States


TimeTopicSpeaker
12:15-1:15pmLunch discussion: Solvent Targeted Recovery and Precipitation (STRAP): A Platform Technology for Plastic Recycling and Contaminant RemovalGeorge Huber, PhD
Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering, Director of the Center for Upcycling Waste Plastics
Reid Van Lehn, PhD
Assoc. Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering
University of Wisconsin – Madison

Solvent Targeted Recovery and Precipitation (STRAP): A Platform Technology for Plastic Recycling and Contaminant Removal
Professors George W Huber and Reid C. Van Lehn
Chemical and Biological Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Abstract: Solvent-Targeted Recovery and Precipitation (STRAP) is a platform technology for recycling of plastics. STRAP uses a solvent to selectively dissolve one polymer in a solvent from a polymer mixture. We use three different computational tools (Hansen Solubility Parameters (HSPs), Molecular Dynamics (MD) simulations, and the COnductor-like Screening MOdel for Realistic Solvents (COSMO-RS)) to predict the polymer solubility. STRAP can produce high quality resins for food grade applications. A techno-economic analysis indicates that resins recovered from STRAP can be cheaper than the virgin resins. We are now applying our STRAP technology for removal of PFAS, phthalates and other plastic additives.

George Huber

George Willis Huber

George Willis Huber is the Richard Antoine Professor of Chemical Engineering at University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research focus is the design of disruptive technologies for the conversion of biomass, waste plastics and other waste resources into renewable fuels and chemicals. He is co-founder of Anellotech (www.anellotech.com) and Pyran (www.pyranco.com). He is the director of the $12.5 million Center on Chemical Upcycling of Waste Plastics (CUWP). George did a post-doctoral stay with Avelino Corma at the Technical Chemical Institute at the Polytechnical University of Valencia, Spain (UPV-CSIC). He obtained his Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from University of Wisconsin-Madison (2005). He obtained his B.S. (1999) and M.S.(2000) degrees in Chemical Engineering from Brigham Young University.

Reid Van Lehn

Reid Van Lehn

Reid Van Lehn is the Hunt-Hougen Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research group develops and applies molecular simulation methods to characterize and engineer synthetic and biological soft materials for applications relevant to sustainability, energy, and human health. He is also a Topic Area Leader for the Center for the Chemical Upcycling of Waste Plastics (CUWP) and a Co-Investigator of the Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center (GLBRC). He received his B.S. (2009) and Ph.D. (2014) in Materials Science and Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, then performed research as a NIH Ruth-Kirschstein postdoctoral fellow at the California Institute of Technology before joining UW-Madison.


TimeTopicSpeaker
1:15 – 2:00pmMitigation and Rapid Detection Strategies for PFAS in PackagingGreg Curtzwiler, PhD
Faculty Researcher
Mark Early
Researcher, Polymer and Food Protection Consortium
Iowa State University
Dr. Greg Curtzwiler

Dr. Greg Curtzwiler

Dr. Greg Curtzwiler is an Assistant Professor in the Polymer and Food Protection Consortium at Iowa State University and a partner in Ideopak, LLC. His research is focused on developing new sustainable materials for adhesives, coatings, and polymers in the packaging and automotive industries including bio-based, compostable, and recycled polymers. He has expertise in polymers and coatings and surface analysis using a variety of instrumentation. Greg has 40+ publications and nine patents to his credit regarding food packaging, sustainable polymers, and nanotechnology.

Mark Early

Mark Early

Mark Early serves as a research scientist in the Polymer and Food Protection Consortium at Iowa State University. His research projects focus on understanding and developing safe and sustainable food packaging materials, including bio-based, recycled polymers, chemicals of concern monitoring, and chemical remediation technologies, in close coordination with students, staff, and industry partners under the supervision of Dr. Keith Vorst and Dr. Greg Curtzwiler.
He earned a B.S. in Chemistry from California Polytechnic State University. He is working on completing his Ph.D. in Polymer Science & Engineering from the University of Southern Mississippi. His graduate research focused on dehydrogenase enzyme active coatings, diffusion restriction of epoxy-amine coating matrices, and thermoplastic thermoset hybrid networks.

GBIG: PFAS 11/02/2023 Overview

The Green Bay Innovation Group in partnership with UW Madison Grainger Institute for Engineering and Iowa State University Polymer and Food Protection Consortium have organized an event to cover the cause, extent of the problem, current and impending regulations, and emerging solutions, with emphasis on food and packaging materials. We have an impressive lineup of 7 speakers from across the USA.

Granger Institute for Engineering
Iowa State University of Science and Technology

You can sign up for the PFAS Event on November 2, 2023: PFAS – Impact on the Planet and Solutions for the Packaging Industry in Madison, WI at the Sheraton Madison. Check-in is at: 7:30 a.m. and the speakers start at 8:30 a.m. and finish at 4:30 p.m.

Go to: www.greenbayinnovationgroup.com/events – PFAS. The cost is: $60.00 for attendees and $30.00 for students.

October 11th, 2023 Newsletter

Read the October 11th, 2023 Green Bay Innovation Group Newsletter here.

Read newsletter

GBIG NEWS | 90 Stories and Links on the Internet 10/11/2023

GBIG News

Get links to the latest news, events, stories, and interviews from our 5P news sponsors. Our goal is to remind the decision-makers in Wisconsin of the importance of our industry both historically, and more importantly, into the future.

Read the latest 90 Stories and Links on the Internet below.

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Events

Wisconsin

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5P Showcase Keynote Speaker Sam Schlaich

Sam Schlaich

Thank you to 5P Showcase Keynote Speaker Sam Schlaich. Sam is a lawyer and government affairs professional with over 10 years of experience in both the private and governmental sectors. He is currently Counsel, Government Affairs at the Flexible Packaging Association (FPA), the association representing U.S. converters of film, foil, paper, and other materials into packages for food, medical device, and industrial products.

Prior to joining the FPA in 2021, he served as an analyst in the Office of Governor Larry Hogan. Other employment experience includes the Maryland Chamber of Commerce, the Maryland General Assembly, and multiple political campaigns. Sam earned his B.A. in Political Science from Salisbury University and his J.D. from the University of Baltimore School of Law.

Download Full Presentation

PFAS Event Hosted by GBIG & UW Madison with 6 Keynote Speakers. PFAS impact on the Packaging Industry and our lives!

GBIG logo
Iowa State University of Science and Technology
Granger Institute for Engineering
Download FPA Presentation

EVENT: PFAS: Impact on the Planet and Solutions for the Packaging Industry
Thursday, November 2, 2023

LOCATION: Sheraton Conference Center, 706 John Nolen Drive, Madison Wisconsin

SPONSORS:

AGENDA:

TimeTopicSpeaker
8:30 – 9:00amIntroduction and Opening to Symposium Sessions on Critical Knowledge Gaps for PFAS in PackagingKeith Vorst, PhD
Director, Polymer and Food Protection Consortium,
Iowa State University
9:00 – 9:45amState and Federal Regulation of PFAS in Food
Packaging
Tom Lee & Brandon Neuschafer
Partners
Bryan, Cave, Leighton and Paisner LLP
9:45 – 10:30amPFAS in packaging, cosmetics, and consumer
products
Graham Peaslee, PhD
Faculty Researcher and Professor
University of Notre Dame
10:30 – 10:45amCoffee Break
10:45 – 11:30amPFAS in Food and Food PackagingSharon Koh-Fallet, PhD
Branch Chief, Regulatory Review Branch
FDA Division of Food Contact Notifications
11:30 – 12:15amPFAS in Surface Water in the Great Lakes RegionLaura Hubbard
Research Hydrologist, U.S. Geological Science Center
12:15-1:15pmLunch discussion: CUWPGeorge Huber, PhD
Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering,
Director of the Center for Upcycling Waste Plastics

Reid Van Lehn, PhD
Assoc. Professor of Chemical and Biological
Engineering
University of Wisconsin – Madison
1:15 – 2:00pmMitigation and Rapid Detection Strategies for PFAS
in Packaging
Greg Curtzwiler, PhD
Faculty Researcher
Mark Early
Researcher, Polymer and Food Protection Consortium
Iowa State University
2:00 – 3:15pmPanel Discussion with Guest Speakers
3:15 – 4:00pmClosing Remarks & Feedback SurveyMarty Ochs
Executive Director, The Green Bay Innovation Group

Overview: PFAS, short for perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances, were developed in the
1950s to prevent food from sticking to packaging or cookware, make clothes and carpets
resistant to stains, create effective firefighting foam, and many other applications. The
widespread use and resistance to degradation of these “forever chemicals” have led to
increasing levels of air, water, and soil contamination. Consequently, there is a government-
wide approach to identify routes of PFAS exposure, the associated health risks, and means for
accelerating cleanup.
Green Bay Innovation Group (GBIG), in partnership with the Iowa State University Polymer and
Food Protection Consortium and the University of Wisconsin Grainger Institute for Engineering,
has organized an event to cover the cause and extent of the problem, current and impending
regulations, and emerging solutions, with emphasis on packaging materials.

Key Speakers and Topics: This event will feature a group of nationally recognized PFAS
subject matter experts, including the following:

  • Dr. Keith Vorst, Director, Polymer and Food Protection Consortium, Iowa State University – Critical Knowledge Gaps for PFAS in Packaging
  • Tom Lee, Partner, Bryan, Cave, Leighton and Paisner LLP – State and Federal – Regulation of PFAS in Food Packaging
  • Dr. Graham Peaslee, Faculty Researcher and Professor, University of Notre Dame –
    PFAS in Packaging, Cosmetics, and Consumer Products
  • Dr. Saron Koh-Fallet, Branch Director, FDA Division of Food Contact Notifications – PFAS in Food and Food Packaging
  • Steven Corsi, Research Hydrologist, U.S.Geological Survey – PFAS in Surface Water in the Great Lakes Region
  • Dr. George Huber, Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering, Director of the Center for Upcycling Waste Plastics and Dr. Reid Van Lehn, Assoc. Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering – Lunch discussion: CUWP
  • Dr. Greg Curtzwiler, Faculty Researcher, and Mark Early, Researcher, Polymer and Food Protection Consortium, Iowa State University – Mitigation and Rapid Detection Strategies for PFAS in Packaging

Logistical Information: The conference will take place at the Sheraton Conference Center in
Madison, Wisconsin on November 2 nd . Registration is now open and can be completed online by clicking the button below.

Register Here

Prophit: Power Up on October 16th

You’re Invited!

Prophit Company logo

Join us at the iconic Lambeau Field for a full day of inspiration for today’s leaders. This high-energy, engaging event will rejuvenate you, no matter your role!

  • October 16th, 2023
  • 8:30AM – 4PM
  • Lambeau Field
  • 1265 Lombardi Ave. Green Bay, WI

What to expect:

  • Networking
  • Three inspirational speakers
  • Lunch
  • Insight from our panel
  • Surprise element of fun
  • Happy hour

Takeaways:

  • Spark new ideas
  • Grow your leadership skills
  • Motivate your team
  • Renew your passion
  • Get after Imposter Syndrome
  • Leave with a playbook for your year

How Safety Validation Can Prevent Industrial Accidents

worker validating safety hardware

Safety validation plays an essential role in the industrial sector. Not only does it verify the functionality of safety systems but prevents accidents by minimizing risks.

By conducting thorough assessments of equipment, protocols, and procedures to confirm their efficacy, organizations can take a proactive approach in reducing risks. Safety measures play a valuable role in establishing a culture of accountability and diligence which create a secure and responsible working environment.

Safeguarding workers, enhancing productivity, and strengthening your business’s reputation are all crucial reasons for safety validation to be a top priority in your operations.

The Vital Role Of Safety Validation

Risk mitigation measures are critical in preventing accidents and ensuring that operational environments are safe.

Safety validation plays an important role by:

  • Identifying potential hazards by meticulously reviewing operational procedures, equipment, and workplace environment
  • Verifying that safety measures are working as intended
  • Ensuring compliance with safety standards and regulations
  • Allowing for continuous improvement of safety measures and procedures
  • Creating a culture of safety within your organization

By identifying and addressing potential hazards, taking safety seriously and making sure safety measures are working as intended fosters an atmosphere of security within your business.

To shed some light on the importance of robust safety protocols, let’s look at a real-world situation that involves a malfunctioning emergency stop button.

Case Study: ISO 13949-2 Compliant Validation for Steel Slitting Line

A Quad Plus customer hired us to do a line speed upgrade that included establishing new safety functionality and identifying any existing safety concerns. We provide validation services using our machine consultants as a routine part of our complete safety services. During the validation process, we found several emergency stop buttons that failed to initiate an emergency stop.

Needless to say, any failure of this kind had the potential to lead to serious consequences and required an immediate fix. As our engineers were still on site, they were able to address the problem and restore function to the buttons promptly without incident.

You can find the full case study here: https://www.quadplus.com/case-study/iso-13849-2-compliant validation-for-steel-slitting-line

Understanding Standards and Regulations

Several key safety standards and regulations are used to guide safety validation in a variety of industries, including:

  • The ISO 13949-2, as mentioned in the above case study, provides safety guidance for design and integration of safety-related parts of control systems, including software
  • The ISO 45001 provides international standards for occupational health and safety (OH&S) while the OSHA Standards (United States) enforces standards for healthy working conditions for employees within the United States
  • The EN ISO 12100 provides basic terminology, principles, and methodology for safety in the design of machinery
  • An international standard for the functional safety of electrical, electronic, programmable safety related systems is the IEC 61508 and the IEC 62061 provides guidance for the electrical, electronic, and programmable electronic control systems of machines

Failure to comply with these standards can result in legal penalties, fines, work stoppages, reputational damage and most importantly an increased risk of accidents and injuries.

Safety Validation Across Paper, Packaging, Printing and Converting Industries

Due to the nature of operations and machinery involved in the paper, packaging, printing and converting industries, particular attention must be given to safety.

Specifically:

  • Due to the high-speed operations and use of chemicals in the paper industry, safety should focus on emergency stops, machine guards, safety procedures and safe handling of chemicals
  • The packaging industry involves a lot of automated and conveyor systems that require safety measures such as emergency stops and safety interlocks
  • Exposure to chemicals, machinery accidents and fire hazards are the main risks found in the printing industry and require robust safety measures specific to those risks
  • In the converting industry raw materials are transformed into products involving machinery and potentially hazardous materials which require comprehensive safety measures

The unique operational complexities of the above industries, underscore the critical need for tailored procedures in these organizations.

Advancing Safety Through Validation

Safety validation is a proactive commitment to safeguarding workers and bolstering industry standards. By overseeing the effectiveness of safety systems and protocols, organizations can avoid accidents and minimize risks to their workers.

A dedication to safety ripples through your business setting a foundation of responsibility and diligence in all employees.

The combination of identifying potential hazards, ensuring compliance, and nurturing a safety-focused culture serves as a testament to the invaluable role of safety validation in maintaining both the well being of your workers as well as your operational integrity.

The Quad Plus experts are dedicated in identifying safety issues and rectifying them giving organizations the confidence that catastrophic accidents and injuries won’t occur.

If you have concerns about your operations or would just like peace of mind regarding safety and protocols, contact Jim Wolf at (920) 515-4155 or via email at jwoulf@quadplus.com for a complete safety assessment.

Quad Plus
1266 Home Ave Menasha WI 54952 www.quadplus.com
Sales Contact
Jim Woulf
(920) 515-4155
jwoulf@quadplus.com

Glenroy® Chooses Corona Treating Technology from Enercon for their Tandem Adhesive Laminator

Menomonee Falls, WI – Enercon Industries Corporation is pleased to announce that Glenroy® Inc. has selected Enercon Corona Treating Technology as they expand their capabilities for producing high barrier film laminations and stand-up pouches.

Glenroy’s VP of Business Development, Evan Arnold says, “Enercon has been part of our success for over thirty years. We depend on their surface treating technology for its reliability, and their support for advice on applications and operation. We’ve been impressed over the years at how they continue to innovate with new technology and designs.”

Kevin Kluck, Evan Arnold  and Aaron Hootkin
Kevin Kluck, Aaron Hootkin, and Evan Arnold

The new laminator features the latest power supply and electrode assembly designs. The corona treaters are powered by Enercon’s newest power supply: the Compak™ Pro. It offers advanced data logging, network communication and integrated support. It also provides a Smart Data Capture™ feature should a fault occur. That data and in-field software updates can be communicated via an on-board USB drive which helps reduce downtime.

The corona treaters also feature another innovation: a removable electrode assembly cartridge with quick disconnect electrodes. The design supports Glenroy’s needs for maximum uptime by reducing downtime associated with electrode replacement and maintenance. Operators simply exchange cartridges should an electrode need replacement or to perform bench top maintenance. Clean-in-place maintenance is also available.

Enercon Industries Corporation, headquartered in Menomonee Falls, WI, is a major manufacturer of equipment for the plastics, converting and packaging industries. The company supplies custom built corona and atmospheric plasma treating systems, as well as induction cap sealing systems.

Glenroy, Inc. is an authority in sustainable flexible packaging, and the exclusive converter of the premade STANDCAP, an award winning, recyclable inverted tube. Headquartered in suburban Milwaukee, WI since 1965, Glenroy delivers sustainable flexible packaging solutions for a variety of end uses, including food & beverage, household products, personal care, pharmaceutical, pet food & treats, nutritional, cosmetic, medical device, and industrial. For more information about Glenroy’s sustainable flexible packaging solutions, visit glenroy.com or call (800) 824-1482.

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