News Stories
Melaleuca Rewards 150 Employees with $1.6 Millon in Loyalty Bonuses
The company pays $5,000 for a five-year anniversary, $10,000 for 10 years, $15,000 for 15 years, $33,361.55 ($20,000 net) for 20 years, $25,000 for 25 years and $30,000 for 30 years.
Celebrating Halloween at Melaleuca
nce a year, Melaleuca’s headquarters transform from a typical workspace filled with cubicles and offices into a truly spook-tacular sight.
Melaleuca Food Drive Sponsorship Helps Hundreds of Thousands of Families
“Melaleuca has provided an outstanding example of community service,” said Clarke Farrer, Scout executive of the BSA’s Grand Teton Council.
Frank Vandersloot Quoted in USA Today
The article focuses on the upcoming midterm elections and discusses Frank’s opinions and involvement in the political processes.
Post Register: Melaleuca VP Completes 200 Mile Race After Plane Crash
He’d finished the challenging race one week before the anniversary of a devastating 2013 plane crash that broke his back.
Saving the Family Farm: Frank VanderSloot Rescues 800 Farmers
“Without Frank VanderSloot, we might have all gone broke,” recalls dairyman Gaylon Claysen.
Melaleuca Walks with a Purpose
The event celebrated those who have beaten cancer, remembered those who have passed and raised money for cancer research.
CBS-TV KIDK 3 Profiles the Melaleuca Freedom Celebration
For the past three days, crews from Western Display Fireworks have occupied the Idaho Falls greenbelt preparing for the Melaleuca Freedom Celebration fireworks show.
Post Register: Celebrating America
The Melaleuca Freedom Celebration fireworks display is billed as the biggest west of the Mississippi River.
Melaleuca Freedom Celebration: One of America’s biggest Fourth of July Fireworks shows
The Melaleuca Freedom Celebration averages more than 10 shells per second, launches thrilling special effects and culminates in a grand finale of thousands of shells.
Melaleuca CEO Writes Editorial About Immigration Reform in The Idaho Statesman
According to the Kauffman Foundation, immigrants are twice as likely to start a new business as native-born Americans.
