Angela Remus, OEM Solutions and ESG Manager on Influential Women
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Influential Woman · IT Asset Disposition and Electronics Recycling

Angela Remus

OEM Solutions and ESG Manager, Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations

Onalaska, WI 54650

8Years experience
3Awards received

Certifications · Degrees · Memberships

Degree Western Technical College – Associate of Science (AS), Business Management Degree Viterbo University – Registered Nursing/Registered Nurse Cert Associate's Degree in Business Management Member Recycled Materials Association (REMA) Member SERI Technical Advisory Committee Member Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership (HOBY) – Junior Counselor, State Seminar (2008–Present) Member FFA World Leadership Congress Member American Legion Auxiliary

Her Story

About Angela

Angela Remus is the OEM Solutions and ESG Manager at Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations, an IT asset disposition and electronics recycling company based in Onalaska, Wisconsin, where she has built an impressive eight-year career growing from Recovery Specialist to her current leadership role. In her position, she oversees comprehensive electronics recycling programs that assist producers in achieving legislative compliance across 26 U.S. jurisdictions and Ontario, Canada, under Extended Producer Responsibility laws. Holding an Associate of Science in Business Management from Western Technical College, Angela brings a strong foundation of sales acumen and strategic thinking that continues to drive her effectiveness in a highly technical and compliance-driven field.
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Beyond regulatory compliance, Angela's work is deeply rooted in advancing meaningful environmental outcomes. She champions initiatives that support producers in reducing Scope 3 emissions, recovering critical materials from electronic waste, and extending the lifecycle of devices through refurbishment and reuse programs — all contributing to a more circular and sustainable economy. Her dedication to environmental stewardship extends well beyond the office, as she actively volunteers with the Mississippi Valley Conservancy and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, reflecting a personal commitment to conservation that mirrors her professional mission.
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Angela's contributions to her field and community have not gone unnoticed. She is a recipient of the Dale Carnegie Highest Award for Achievement, the President's Volunteer Service Award for completing 264 hours of community service, and was named to the Dean's List at Viterbo University. She is an active member of the Recycled Materials Association and the SERI Technical Advisory Committee, and was selected to be featured in the Influential Women 2026 edition — a recognition that speaks to her growing influence and leadership within the electronics recycling and sustainability industry.

Her Interview

Ten minutes with Angela

01What do you attribute your success to?

I attribute my success to my strong work ethic, reliability, and commitment to continuous improvement. I am self-sufficient and always looking for ways to enhance performance and efficiency. I am not afraid of challenges — I welcome them as opportunities to solve problems and grow. My dedication to quality and sustainability has also been central to everything I do, both professionally and personally.

02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?

Create the change you want to see and be confident in your ability to do so, because if your heart is truly in it you will achieve it — and through it all, balance your day and master your time, as time management is the foundation that makes everything else possible.

03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?

Always uplift each other, because when we rise together we rise stronger — communication is the key that unlocks every door in this industry, so never stop refining it, and above all, be proud of your work and yourself, stand tall and stand proud in every room you walk into.

04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?

The most significant challenges and opportunities in my field right now revolve around navigating Extended Producer Responsibility laws across 26 U.S. jurisdictions and Ontario, Canada, each with its own compliance requirements. At the same time, there is tremendous opportunity in helping electronics producers reduce their Scope 3 emissions, recover critical materials from e-waste, and scale refurbishment and reuse programs — all of which contribute meaningfully to a more circular and sustainable economy.

05What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?

Sustainability and environmental responsibility are at the core of everything I do. In my professional life, this means actively working to reduce Scope 3 emissions, recover and reuse materials from electronics, and support producers in meeting their environmental goals. On a personal level, these same values drive my volunteer work with organizations like the Mississippi Valley Conservancy and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. I also deeply value integrity, quality, and a genuine commitment to making a positive impact in both my community and the environment.

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