
The online curriculum is available on demand and easily accessible to professionals regardless of their location. This self-paced online certificate program covers part and packaging storage, handling, identification, and customization of returnable and expendable packaging solutions. “We’re excited to partner with The Packaging School to offer packaging professionals the opportunity to build and sharpen their skills and understanding of the dynamic automotive packaging supply chain.” “This certificate is excellent for those looking to increase their expertise in the automotive packaging industry,” said Scott Krebs, industrial marketing manager at ORBIS. With 8,000+ enrollments globally on, professionals can visit the online school to consume the latest training videos, enabling them to work more confidently and efficiently. The Packaging School (TPS) has combined 50 years of academic research and instructional design with the hands-on knowledge of subject matter experts to develop comprehensive education for the field of packaging. This new certificate is the first of its kind and is geared toward automotive packaging professionals looking to expand their knowledge of part packaging. For more information, please visit or Corporation, an international leader in reusable packaging, is now sponsoring The Packaging School’s new curriculum, the Automotive Packaging Certificate (APC). As a steward of sustainability, ORBIS is committed to a better world for future generations. ORBIS is a part of Menasha Corporation, one of the oldest family-owned manufacturers in the United States. Using life-cycle assessments to compare reusable and single-use packaging, ORBIS also helps customers reduce their overall environmental impact. Using a proven approach, ORBIS experts analyze customers’ systems, design a solution and execute a reusable packaging program for longer-term cost savings and sustainability. ORBIS helps world-class customers move their product faster, safer and more cost-effectively. Osage City Chamber members and ORBIS employees took a tour and cut a ribbon to celebrate new advancements at the Osage City plant, from left, Christopher Staley, Joe Humerickhouse, Thelma Humerickhouse, Katie Hodge, Cindy Koch, Maurice Koch, Jeremy Young, Shanda Koett, Robin Sage, Robyn Williams, Tricia Gundy, Richard Porter, Aliks Serna, Will Kerns, Jeanette Swarts, and Bryan Zeigler not pictured Edana Phillips, Richard Swarts, and Wayne White.Ībout ORBIS Corporation: With more than 170 years of material handling expertise and 65 years of plastics innovations, ORBIS consists of a portfolio of businesses that meet the material handling needs of companies across many industries.

With the recent upgrades, the Osage City facility is well-positioned to provide ORBIS customers with high quality trays, totes and containers while being a key contributor to the local economy. This plant employs about 100 people, is an active member in the community and supports local libraries and high schools with scholarship and robotic team funding.

Since the expansion, ORBIS has added 25% more employees.
#ORBIS CORPORATION TWITTER UPGRADE#
The upgrade allows for up to 40% of the plant materials to be supplied with recycled products that have reached the end of their service life. In 2018, the facility continued the plan by significantly upgrading its plastic recycling systems. This continues to support the modernization initiative started in 2017 with press replacements. These products move goods throughout the supply chain to reduce damage, to better utilize truckloads and to reduce waste. This plant produces a variety of reusable and recyclable trays, baskets and totes for use in the food, beverage and consumer packaged goods industries. The local business leaders were able to see the results of the investment, which improves the flexibility and overall output at this location. – ORBIS Corporation, an international leader in reusable packaging, recently hosted the Osage City Chamber of Commerce for a facility tour and ribbon cutting event to celebrate the successful launch of new injection molding presses.
