Cohen Recycling adds stainless division manager

Industry veteran Mark Schindler joins Cohen Recycling in Ohio.

Cohen Recycling has announced the hiring of Mark Schindler to manage and develop its stainless and alloys division.

The Middletown, Ohio-based recycling firm says Schindler “brings a wealth of experience and expertise” to the position, having spent the last 17 years as the general manager of ELG Louisville in Kentucky.

Schindler is a 23-year veteran of the recycling industry and says he feels “invigorated” by the new challenge.

“I am excited and thankful to join Cohen and look forward to developing its already extensive line of products and services,” says Schindler.

Ken Cohen, president and chief operating officer of Cohen Recycling, comments, “Mark’s immense knowledge will make him a key addition to our team and we know he will have an immediate impact. We are committed to providing our suppliers and consumers superior quality products and services. Mark will expand those offerings.”

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SENNEBOGEN 340G telehandler improves the view in Macon County, NC

An elevated cab is one of several features improving operational efficiency at the Macon County Solid Waste Management agency in North Carolina. When it comes to waste management, efficiency, safety and reliability are priorities driving decisions from day one, according to staff members of the Macon County Solid Waste Management Department in western North Carolina. The agency operates a recycling plant in a facility originally designed to bale incoming materials. More recently, the building has undergone significant transformations centered around one machine: a SENNEBOGEN telehandler (telescopic handler).

Sponsored Content

SENNEBOGEN 340G telehandler improves the view in Macon County, NC

An elevated cab is one of several features improving operational efficiency at the Macon County Solid Waste Management agency in North Carolina. When it comes to waste management, efficiency, safety and reliability are priorities driving decisions from day one, according to staff members of the Macon County Solid Waste Management Department in western North Carolina. The agency operates a recycling plant in a facility originally designed to bale incoming materials. More recently, the building has undergone significant transformations centered around one machine: a SENNEBOGEN telehandler (telescopic handler).

Sponsored Content

SENNEBOGEN 340G telehandler improves the view in Macon County, NC

An elevated cab is one of several features improving operational efficiency at the Macon County Solid Waste Management agency in North Carolina. When it comes to waste management, efficiency, safety and reliability are priorities driving decisions from day one, according to staff members of the Macon County Solid Waste Management Department in western North Carolina. The agency operates a recycling plant in a facility originally designed to bale incoming materials. More recently, the building has undergone significant transformations centered around one machine: a SENNEBOGEN telehandler (telescopic handler).

Sponsored Content

SENNEBOGEN 340G telehandler improves the view in Macon County, NC

An elevated cab is one of several features improving operational efficiency at the Macon County Solid Waste Management agency in North Carolina. When it comes to waste management, efficiency, safety and reliability are priorities driving decisions from day one, according to staff members of the Macon County Solid Waste Management Department in western North Carolina. The agency operates a recycling plant in a facility originally designed to bale incoming materials. More recently, the building has undergone significant transformations centered around one machine: a SENNEBOGEN telehandler (telescopic handler).


Founded in 1924, Cohen Recycling is a family business with its fourth generation now involved in managing the firm. It bills itself as one of the Midwest’s largest privately owned scrap metal, electronics and automobile recyclers. Cohen operates 18 facilities in three states and employs more than 500 people.

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