S. C. World Trade Center and WTC of Greater Philadelphia work together for hurricane relief
S. C. World Trade Center and WTC of Greater Philadelphia work together for hurricane relief
Rev. Willis T. Goodwin, a member of the South Carolina World Trade Center, and David M. Webster, a member of the World Trade Center of Greater Philadelphia, recently worked together to help Hurricane Katrina victims reduce flyborne illnesses.
Rev. Goodwin, in cooperation with the Twin City Out Reach Mission, purchased a large number of non-toxic fly traps from Mr. Webster of AgraCo Technologies. Rev. Goodwin made the purchase to help reduce the fly epidemic caused by the flooding and waste caused by Hurricane Katrina.
According to Rev. Goodwin, "The people in the hurricane devastated areas will soon have plenty of food and water. What we are trying to do is prevent the fly population from ravaging the area and spreading diseases."
Each of AgraCo Technologies' non-toxic fly traps can hold over 20,000 flies. On TV and broadcast on the radio were a number of stories about how bad the fly problem was getting in Louisiana and Mississippi, said Mr. Webster. Some people interviewed while they were cleaning up stated that they could not even pile up their trash near their front curb because of the fly infestation. We know that our non- toxic fly traps are effective. We support Rev. Goodwins efforts.
Mr. Webster and Rev. Goodwin met last year in Geneva, Switzerland, during a World Trade Center conference. The World Trade Centers are an excellent organization to belong to. They believe in supporting World Peace through trade, said Mr. Webster. We look forward to working with other relief agencies as well who could also use our non-toxic fly traps in disaster areas, refugee camps and anyplace needed to reduce diseases caused by flies.
For more information, visit AgraCo Technologies at www.agraco.com.
Rev. Goodwin, in cooperation with the Twin City Out Reach Mission, purchased a large number of non-toxic fly traps from Mr. Webster of AgraCo Technologies. Rev. Goodwin made the purchase to help reduce the fly epidemic caused by the flooding and waste caused by Hurricane Katrina.
According to Rev. Goodwin, "The people in the hurricane devastated areas will soon have plenty of food and water. What we are trying to do is prevent the fly population from ravaging the area and spreading diseases."
Each of AgraCo Technologies' non-toxic fly traps can hold over 20,000 flies. On TV and broadcast on the radio were a number of stories about how bad the fly problem was getting in Louisiana and Mississippi, said Mr. Webster. Some people interviewed while they were cleaning up stated that they could not even pile up their trash near their front curb because of the fly infestation. We know that our non- toxic fly traps are effective. We support Rev. Goodwins efforts.
Mr. Webster and Rev. Goodwin met last year in Geneva, Switzerland, during a World Trade Center conference. The World Trade Centers are an excellent organization to belong to. They believe in supporting World Peace through trade, said Mr. Webster. We look forward to working with other relief agencies as well who could also use our non-toxic fly traps in disaster areas, refugee camps and anyplace needed to reduce diseases caused by flies.
For more information, visit AgraCo Technologies at www.agraco.com.
