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![]() Recycling Gives Build Waste New Life An estimated 54 tons of construction waste will be kept out of landfills through recycling efforts at the Easter Morning Build. The more than 1,000 EMB volunteers sort waste materials in separate collection sites for drywall, vinyl siding, asphalt shingles, cardboard, carpet scraps, metals, untreated wood, treated wood/blueboard, aluminum cans and miscellaneous materials. click for full story House Ushers in a New Day for Poole Family At the week's end, Nathan and Brenda Poole and their six children will move out of their tiny apartment and into Easter Morning Build House No. 8. "With all these people coming from all over to help us, this week has really shown me that good people are still everywhere in the world," said Nathan. click for full story Heard on the Work Site: "It's often difficult to qualify the rewards I get from working with Habitat. I enjoy working on site, but when you go back later, after the build, and see the families living happily, you see others getting excited about and involved with Habitat. That's where I find the most meaning." - Charlie Magill, Williston, Vt. Currently president for the Green Mountain Habitat affiliate in Burlington, Vt., Magill has been involved with Habitat 13 years, including serving at last year's EMB and two Jimmy Carter Work Projects. He spent more than three years as an International Partner in Guatemala. Related Features: More Updates: Monday | Tuesday | Thursday | Friday Last Week: 1999 Jimmy Carter Work Project News Release: 1998 Easter Morning Build Home | Get Involved | Where We Build | How It Works | True Stories
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