Ribbon Cutting held for Habitat for Humanity Can Cottage

Members of the California Area Chamber of Commerce, River City Habitat for Humanity volunteers and California Lanes owner Kim Rimel help River City Habitat for Humanity Chairwomen Carol Scott and Rayma Grohs cut the ribbon for the new aluminum can donation "Can Cottage" placed at California Lanes Wednesday, July 20. California Lanes owner Rob Rimel was not present.
Members of the California Area Chamber of Commerce, River City Habitat for Humanity volunteers and California Lanes owner Kim Rimel help River City Habitat for Humanity Chairwomen Carol Scott and Rayma Grohs cut the ribbon for the new aluminum can donation "Can Cottage" placed at California Lanes Wednesday, July 20. California Lanes owner Rob Rimel was not present.

A new aluminum can recycling option, a can cottage, was set up July 20 at California Lanes by the River City Habitat for Humanity. Members of the California Area Chamber of Commerce were present for the ribbon cutting.

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One of the largest fundraisers for the River City Habitat for Humanity is the aluminum can recycling program, in which can cottages are placed at designated areas for the purpose of recycling aluminum cans.

Rayma Grohs, volunteer and co-chair for the aluminum can recycling program, said the can cottage in California is a result of the program expanding the area in which can cottages are placed. Currently can cottages for River City Habitat are located in Cole County, Callaway County and now Moniteau County.

For more of this story check out the July 27 issue of the California Democrat.