Culture & Community at Tru-Form Plastics
Tru-Form Plastics continues to build a strong family business with a customer first culture. Supporting our employees, customers and community is part of who we are. That is why we have high employee engagement scores and low rates of voluntary turnover.
Supporting Local Youth Through Shelter Donations
For the past two years, Tru-Form Plastics has donated clothing and canned goods to the Waymakers Huntington Beach Youth Shelter. These contributions help provide stability and essential resources for young people facing crisis in Orange County. We’re proud to support an organization focused on crisis intervention, family reunification, and ending youth homelessness.
Partnering with Students to Build a Winning Race Car
We partnered with students from Edison High School to thermoform a custom-designed body for their remote-controlled hydrogen fuel cell race car. The team went on to win 1st place in the 2024 Horizon Hydrogen Grand Prix Finals, an achievement that reflects both their creativity and commitment to renewable energy innovation.
Hosting a Blood Drive for the Community
Tru-Form Plastics hosted a Blue Cross blood drive at our manufacturing facility in Westminster, California, bringing team members and local residents together to help meet the urgent need for blood donations.
Helping During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Tru-Form Plastics quickly responded during the COVID-19 crisis by donating:
- 20,000 face masks, valued at $50,000, to the Lowell Joint School District
- 37,000 face shields and medical supplies to the Tri-Cities Medical Center
- 120,000 face shields to teachers and students across these school districts: Buena Park, La Habra, Lowell Joint, Savanna, Cypress, and Centralia
Thank you for the 20,000 face masks, valued at $50,000, that you have donated to Lowell Joint School District, located in the southwest portion of Los Angeles County and northwestern portion of Orange County. It has been in existence since 1906. It is committed to providing a strong academic program of basic skills with a well-rounded program of traditional subject offerings.
Jim Coombs, Superintendent of Schools