In 2005 Granger Meadows Park opened in DeWitt Township, complete with 76 acres of walking paths, a natural ice skating pond, a playground, restrooms, a basketball court, a softball diamond and inline skating rink, among other things. On an anniversary page features personal stories, videos, pictures and letters from those who were touched by Granger employees’ kindness. Today, Granger has expanded its collaborations with electric plants across Michigan and other states.Ĭurby, Granger’s mascot, turns 30 this year. In 1973 Granger transitioned to using landfill gas, a cutting-edge renewable electrical energy at the time, and opened the 180-acre Grand River Avenue landfill in Watertown Township and the 335-acre Wood Street landfill in Lansing and DeWitt townships. A family-owned, Christian-based company, Granger was opened in the 1960s as a construction company and started recycling its own waste. ”ĭuring its 50 year history in greater Lansing, Granger has built a reputation of community service. “As we celebrate the five year anniversary of our renewable landfill gas-to-energy project with BWL, it seems fitting to give back to our community. The roots of our company and my family are here,” said Keith Granger, chief executive officer for Granger, in a statement on. “We are proud of the strong ties we have in the greater Lansing community. Granger will donate five pennies for each customer, and the projected $14,000 dollars will benefit greater Lansing families that have trouble paying energy bills. In November Granger, an energy, recycling and construction company, announced its participation in the Lansing Board of Water and Light’s fundraiser Pennies for Power.
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