Chris Feeney received an Associate’s Degree in Business Administration from Northern Oklahoma College in 2005 and Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration in 2007 from Northwestern Oklahoma State University. Chris graduated Summa Cum Laude and received such accolades as “Top Business Graduate” and “Scholar Ambassador”.
In 2012, Chris received the Northwestern Oklahoma State University Outstanding Graduate for his work with people with developmental disabilities and with environmental awareness.
Chris is the Director of Vocational Services for Supported Community Lifestyles, Inc. He develops job opportunities for over 150 people with developmental disabiliities in Enid, Stillwater, and Ponca City. These jobs include confidential information destruction (DocuGUARD), household and commercial recycling (communities of Enid, Stillwater, and Cleveland OK), electronic recycling (Ponca City), pallet and cardboard recycling (Ponca City), Jumpy Monkey coffee (Stillwater and Ponca City, woodcraft (www.hammockenterprisesinc.com), industrial assembly (Enid), and many more opportunities in the planning stage.
Samantha Feeney is a native of Enid, OK. Samantha is an avid dog lover. She spends much of her free time showing Great Danes and mentoring others in the breed. Samantha is a member of the Sooner State Kennel Club. She is a grooming artist at The Groom Closet. Make an appointment today!
KEG is a family business. Our girls take pride in recycling and encouraging others to do so! All three are a great help with KEG. It could not occur without their help and support. Huge praise goes to our daughter, Makayla. Makayla enjoys collecting recyclables each and every Sunday. Maria and Madison help on some Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Keepin' Enid Green (KEG) uses a business model that is different than any other recycling company in the U.S.KEG is a private collection service. We provide this fee-based service as a means to encourage recycling by making it easier for those who want to recycle, but cannot get to the only City recycling drop-off location.
All collected materials are donated to Supported Community Lifestyles/DocuGUARD, a company that employs people with developmental disabilities. They, in turn, sell these materials to bring in revenues to provide more jobs in Enid. Supported Community Lifestyles employees earn at least minimum wage to sort and process the recyclable materials. Supported Community Lifestyles annual client worker payroll is over $300,000 annually, all of which is spent in our community.
Recycling in Enid helps the longevity of our natural resources while providing job opportunities and higher wages to fellow Enid citizens!
The lids to plastic bottles are made of different grades of plastic than the bottle itself. These grades of plastic are not recycle in our area. The little plastic rings that are left behind from a lid are an acceptable evil because they are so small. Each bale is allowed a very small percentage of contaminants.
Glass recycling is finally back in Enid!Only $5 per month ($3 per month if bundled with Keepin' Enid Green Curbside Recycling service)!Curbside glass recycling is NOT part of the curbside recycling Keepin' Enid Green LLC offers, so customers must separate glass and set it curbside in a 14-gallon to 18-gallon tote or other similar sized container (KEG bin, sturdy box, bucket, old Enid blue bin all work well) on the first Saturday of each month beginning Saturday, December 5, 2015 by 8AM.KEG is able to recycle brown, green, and clear glass only.
We are not able to provide commercial recycling containers at this time due to costs, but we are happy to collect from the containers of your choosing. Rates are $20.00 monthly for businesses.If collection from outdoors during business hours can occur, DocuGUARD can provide weekly recycling collection for only $11 per month.
Your collected materials are donated to Supported Community Lifestyles in Enid, OK where they are processed by people with developmental disabilities. Recycling not only helps the environment and reduces costs of products we purchase everyday, it also provides jobs for people who may not be able to work competitvely.
No | Material Name |
---|---|
Electronics | |
1 | Cell Phones |
2 | Circuit Boards |
3 | Electric Motors |
Glass | |
4 | jam jars |
5 | CRV Glass bottles |
Metal | |
6 | Aluminum Cans |
7 | Lead |
8 | Tin Cans |
Paper | |
9 | News Paper |
10 | Cardboard |
11 | Computer Paper |
12 | Magazines |
13 | Milk Cartons |