YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY

Springfield, MO

Log in Subscribe

Pure & Clean sponsors wrestling nonprofit

Posted online

Nixa-based cleaning and disinfecting products maker Pure & Clean LLC entered a sponsorship deal with a national wrestling nonprofit.

The Pure & Clean Sports division is now a partner of Wrestle Like A Girl, an organization founded by Olympic wrestler Sally Roberts, according to a news release. Founded in 2016, Washington, D.C.-based WLAG empowers girls and women to take part in wrestling through programming and resources offered nationwide.

“Wrestling builds character that develops men and women of integrity. It develops a work ethic rarely seen in society," Pure & Clean Chief Revenue Officer Ryan Freeman said in the release. "We support WLAG because they create opportunities for girls to take on the challenge of wrestling and begin a lifelong journey of substance through discipline, dedication and perseverance.”

As women's programs start up through Wrestle Like A Girl, Pure & Clean Sports will be the official mat cleanser and skin hygiene product recommended by the nonprofit. A spokesperson with Pure & Clean declined to disclose the financial terms of the deal.

Additionally, Pure & Clean products will be used at WLAG events, camps and clinics, and the organizations are working together to develop team packages designed specifically for women’s wrestling programs, according to the release.

"Our shared ambition to grow wrestling for girls and women makes this relationship a natural and complementary fit," Roberts said in the release. "Expanding our collective initiatives in women’s wrestling is something we look very much forward to doing alongside Pure & Clean."

Pure & Clean was an honoree this year for Springfield Business Journal’s Economic Impact Awards and Dynamic Dozen. The company reported 2020 revenue of $9.1 million.

Comments

No comments on this story |
Please log in to add your comment
Editors' Pick
Business Spotlight: The Right Focus

Helping people is the foremost purpose in business for Angela Stephens. The idea for Re-Focus the Creative Office was born to help her son, Drake Stephens, who had started struggling in school in fifth grade.

Most Read
Update cookies preferences