SCRAP Email Formats

Arts and Crafts • San Francisco, California, United States • 501-1000 Employees

SCRAP Email Formats

SCRAP uses 2 email formats. The most common is {first name} (e.g., john@scrap-sf.org), used 60% of the time.

Format	Example	Percentage
{first name}	john@scrap-sf.org	60%
{last name}	doe@scrap-sf.org	40%

Key Contacts at SCRAP

Danielle Grant

Programs Director

Terry Kochanski

Executive Director

Safeek Khan

Business Owner

Javier Cobos

Owner

Shahzaib Khan

Chief Executive Officer

Arman Raza

Owner

Swatha Lakshmi

Owner

Bud Barilani

Business Owner

Charles Rostamloo

Founder

Rossy Rosliani

Owner

Company overview

Headquarters	801 Toland Street, (enter at 2150 Newcomb Ave), San Francisco, CA 94124, US
Phone number	+14156471746
Website	scrap-sf.org
Keywords	Creative Reuse, Teacher Support, Waste Diversion, Arts And Environment Education
Founded	1976
Employees	501-1000
Socials

About SCRAP

Founded in 1976, SCRAP is a national model of how to give second life to materials that otherwise would be thrown away. It is the only organization in San Francisco to collect and distribute reusable art & craft materials. Mission statement SCRAP's mission is to stimulate creativity and environmental awareness in children and adults through promoting the creative reuse of material that traditionally have been discarded as waste. Our goals are: • Maximize the diversion of materials from the solid waste stream • Collect and distribute reusable materials to arts and educational organizations and the general public • Educate the public and school children in the art of creative reuse What SCRAP does: • Diverts over 250 tons of materials from businesses and individuals and redistributes these reusable art material to educational and community organizations • Offers educational programs, field trips, workshops directed to school children and the public Who SCRAP serves: • Over 170 schools in San Francisco and Bay Area • At least 200 community organizations • 38,000 annual visits by teachers, artist working with community organizations Public Resources and Educational Programs • Frequent arts and reuse workshops • Field trips serving more than 600 school children • Reclaimed resources sorted and organized by material type