Archives: News

Webinar: New Prop 65 Labeling Effective August 30, 2018. Are You Ready?

April 1, 2018
New Prop 65 labeling requirments will go into effect on August 30, 2018. The VI in collaboration with Keller and Heckman LLP are hosting a one-hour complimentary webinar on May 15th and June 7th to review the new amendments and discuss their impact on the vinyl industry. 

NPE Education Session to Address New Prop 65 Labeling Requirements for Vinyl Products

April 1, 2018
Amendments to California Prop 65 go into effect on August 30, 2018. A complimentary education session presented by Keller and Heckman, LLP provides compounders, vinyl product manufacturers, distributors and importers attending NPE2018 with important information to help them nagivage the new Prop 65 labeling requirements.

Ready. Set. Advocate!

April 1, 2018
Join colleagues from across the vinyl value chain June 19-20 as we advance our key issues with elected officials. Registration is now open.

Hear from NAHB Executive & Washington Insider Jim Tobin

April 1, 2018
Come to Washington for the 2018 Vinyl Industry Congressional Fly-in and hear from the advocacy leader at the National Association of Home Builders.

This Earth Day, We Celebrate Vinyl’s Durability and Recyclability

April 1, 2018
April 22 is Earth Day! This year, we want to take a moment to celebrate vinyl’s durability and recyclability. 

NAFTA: VI Calls on Administration to Protect ISDS

March 1, 2018
Business and industry leaders are growing increasingly concerned by some of the positions the Trump Administration has taken as they seek to renegotiate NAFTA with Mexico and Canada.  More specifically, […]

VI Launches a Task Force on Durable Coated Fabrics

February 22, 2018

The Vinyl Institute has brought together an interdisciplinary group to address the performance parameters of durable coated fabrics in healthcare settings.

Open Competition’s Role in the Nation’s Infrastructure Plan

February 8, 2018

In the recent State of the Union address, President Trump called for about $1.5 trillion in infrastructure funding through public-private partnerships.“Open completion, at its core, is about fixing crumbling infrastructure for the American people,” says Kevin Koonce.