March 11 is extraordinary for Lithuania and its people this year. The waste management company "Ekonovus" also decided to celebrate this day exclusively. The greeting to Lithuania created by the company last weekend attracted not only the attention of those around, but also entered the record book.
As Romas Draskinis, CEO of Ekonovus, tells us, the desire to uniquely congratulate the homeland on this anniversary turned into the idea of creating an impressively long moving greeting.
"We are proud to be Lithuanians and are extremely happy to have lived in a free country for 30 years. We had many wishes for Lithuania in our minds, all of which we wanted to express on the occasion of March 11. Since this year marks a special anniversary, we wanted to create an extraordinary greeting," says R. Draskinis.

He adds that when thinking about the greeting concept, we wanted to show special attention. "We wrote all the wishes for Lithuania on the company's garbage trucks and took them out into the streets to share with as many compatriots as possible."
"Rejoice in your victories!", "Bloom and go green!", "Awe the world!" and other Ekonovus employees' wishes for Lithuania were first displayed on the streets of the capital over the weekend.
18 cars stopped in a column, the length of which reached as much as 150 meters! "True, in order to set a record for the largest convoy of uniform cars decorated with congratulations, it was necessary to go out into the street and drive at least a kilometer," reveals R. Draskinis.

"We chose the time so that our record-breaking greeting would not disrupt the daily lives of residents or impede traffic. We are glad that everything went smoothly, and people passing by positively assessed our greeting to Lithuania," says the head of Ekonovus.
According to R. Draskinis, many Ekonovus employees and partners contributed to the implementation of this idea, thanks to whom the record-breaking greeting to Lithuania was born in just one day. "This just shows that when united for one goal, we can achieve a lot. This is what I would like to wish all Lithuanians, who should be proud to have been born in this country," adds the company's manager.