Blog/News

April is Earth Month and there’s no better time to assess how green your lifestyle is.

More colleges and universities are realizing that a sustainable lifestyle matters to millennials more than any generation before them. Don’t worry, going green doesn’t have to break the bank. Whether you’re a student or an administrator, a few simple changes can make your campus more environmentally friendly.

Are you doing enough to save the future?

Now is the time to get serious about climate change. You’ve probably already become more eco-friendly at home. In addition to weekly recycling, maybe you’ve started composting, or buying energy-efficient lightbulbs. Maybe you even sprung for a Tesla! But what about at the office? Are you still drinking out of disposable bottles and blasting the A/C, even on weekends? Offices generally have a larger environmental impact than personal homes. Making your office more environmentally-friendly is not only important for the planet. Reducing waste and increasing efficiency can make a real difference to your bottom-line. Discover how you can implement small changes that make a real difference.

Go Green Without Sacrificing Style or Elegance

Every couple wants their wedding to be heartwarming. However, couples are becoming increasingly concerned with how the choices they make will affect global warming. Reduce the amount of waste generated AND save money with an eco-friendly wedding. 

A greener solution.

These days, most companies have "becoming a more earth friendly business" high on their priority list. This makes good business sense for a variety of reasons, both economic and philosophical. 
Yet, becoming greener has posed significant challenges to the dry cleaning industry.

PRATT ABBOTT CLEANERS CARES ABOUT RECYCLING
Cleaners Join National Hanger Recycling Effort

More than 30 million fewer hangers will make their way to landfills this year, thanks to the help of Pratt Abbott Cleaners and other participants of the Drycleaning & Laundry Institute's "DLI Cleaners Care - Hanger Recycling" program. The program began as a U.S. project but has extended to nations abroad. The initial goal of 25 million was reached in 2012 and the Institute increased the goal to 30 million more hangers in 2013.