NewMech Companies, Inc. Endorses Project Home Again; Missing Children Posters to be Displayed on all NewMech Service Vehicles

ST. PAUL, Minn., Mar. 27 /PRNewswire/ --

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 27 /PRNewswire/ -- NewMech Company, Inc., a CorVal Group company, is proud to announce its participation in Project Home Again, a national program that helps locate missing, exploited, kidnapped, and runaway children. Project Home Again is the community outreach program sponsored by the Mechanical Service Contractors of America (MSCA), of which NewMech is a member, in conjunction with the National Center of Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC).

According to NCMEC, approximately 800,000 children disappear each year as a result of family abductions, kidnappings, and running away. This means that over 2,100 children - or 90 an hour - disappear each day. Through Project Home Again, local MSCA contractors can assist in efforts to find missing children and help bring them safely home.

NewMech will display posters of missing children from the local area on their service vehicles. Since NewMech services communities throughout the State of Minnesota and the nation, on a daily basis, it is hoped that many people will see the posters and the missing children will be recognized, found and returned to their families. Each poster includes a photo of the child at the time they were first reported missing, biographical information, and phone numbers to call if the child has been seen or if anyone has information. "We are proud to be participating in this extremely worthwhile program and urge everyone in the community to look for the posters on our vehicles and to keep an eye out for these children," said Paul Jordan, CEO, NewMech Company, Inc.

"MSCA is proud to have its contractor members involved in their local communities and with such a worthwhile cause," said MSCA Executive Director, Barbara Dolim. "Poster programs have proven to be extremely effective in locating missing children and it is hoped that Project Home Again will significantly contribute to this success rate."