The Raynard printing works has launched a bin specially designed for waste resulting from barrier gestures (masks, tissues, wipes and gloves) in order to separate them from the usual waste. These are small-sized bins suitable for offices, which can be developed in agencies, banks or administrations, for example," explains Mélanie Gicquel, sales representative at the Raynard printing works.
This special Covid waste bin designed by the printing company after containment was launched in early summer. It is produced on demand, which reduces the investment for the printer.
Sorting waste at source to combat the spread of the epidemic
Sorting waste at the source is one of the government's good actions to combat the spread of the epidemic. Masks, handkerchiefs, wipes and gloves should be disposed of in a dedicated, strong and functional garbage bag. This bag should then be resealed and stored for 24 hours before being disposed of in the household garbage bag (not in the recycling bin).
An almost century-old printing house
Founded in 1927 and specialising in calendar printing and point-of-sale (POS) advertising, the Raynard printing works, a subsidiary of the Exacompta-Clairefontaine group, is located in La Guerche de Bretagne (35). For the moment, the company is not developing any other products linked to the health crisis, but is studying all specific customer requests, for example in the field of signage.
