J. Rettenmaier USA LP manufactures insoluble fibers at its Schoolcraft, Michigan operation. Its fibers are produced from sustainable raw materials, including grains, fruits, vegetables, seaweed and trees, as well as upcycled post-consumer and recycled pre-consumer materials, and are used across the industries the company serves.
CreaFill Fibers CorpSince 1994, CreaFill Fibers Corp. has built its reputation on making natural cellulose fibers more consistent through proprietary dry milling. The Chestertown, Maryland, manufacturer serves companies that use these ingredients in food and filtration, as well as industrial applications. Its quality system has held ISO 9001 certification for more than two decades, with food-safety processes certified under BRCGS.CHESTERTOWN, MD
SustanaSustana turns recovered paper into recycled fiber and paper products, linking recovery, fiber production and papermaking in one circular manufacturing operation. Its materials end up in everyday products such as food packaging, coffee cups and books, with facilities tracing their roots to the Rolland Paper Company, founded in 1882. Sustana’s paper operations hold ISO 9001 and FSC® Chain of Custody certifications, while its EnviroLife and EnviroNatural fibers are FDA-compliant and ISEGA certified for direct food contact.CINCINNATI, OH
Syracuse Fiber RecyclingFounded by Roger R. Elston after his dairy-farming years, Syracuse Fiber Recycling turns paper-mill waste fiber into dairy cow bedding at its Syracuse, New York operation. The family-owned company returned to family operation in 2012 and now processes about 1,500 tons of fiber each week, supplying more than 70 farms across four states. Its work gives paper-mill residue a productive use while providing dairy farms with a recycled bedding material.SYRACUSE, NY
Sellars Absorbent Materials, IncSellars Absorbent Materials, Inc. is a family-owned Milwaukee manufacturer founded in 1985 that makes sustainable wiping, absorbent, and towel-and-tissue products, using proprietary technology to turn post-consumer waste into products. The company opened its first Milwaukee manufacturing facility in 1987 and says it is one of only two manufacturers of DRC towels worldwide.ATGLEN, PA