Marshall says during last year’s recycling event, they collected 300 pounds of foam, 782 tires, just under 3,000 pounds of electronics, 3,360 pounds of hazardous waste, and 2,300 gallons of oil-based paint.
The newly opened CHaRM facility will accept difficult-to-recycle household materials such as batteries, light bulbs, and glass. These items often require specialized handling and are not accepted by curbside recycling bins.
During the year, the company expanded its electric collection vehicle fleet to more than 180 trucks, supported by charging infrastructure at 32 locations across its operating network.
The items that can be recycled free of cost include laptops, tablets, desktop computer towers, servers, mobile phones, hard drives, cords, cables, and telephones.
The advanced technology employed at the facility will identify, separate, and process organic waste more efficiently, allowing a larger volume of compostable materials to be diverted from landfills.
The event will not accept unwashed items, carpets and rugs, industrial workwear, pillows or cushion inserts, or garments coated with paint or oil. Organizers reserve the right to reject items that do not meet recycling…
These partnerships expand Liberty’s ability to serve retailers, manufacturers and local governments across the Gulf Coast, one of the nation’s fastest-growing regions.
As part of the initiative, nearly 150 Dunkin' gift cards were distributed by Reworldas reward to residents who recycled lithium-ion batteries, propane tanks, and mercury-containing devices.
Saxon brings more than two decades of professional experience. He has worked across several sectors, including recycling, packaging, supply chain management, procurement, manufacturing operations, and circular economy initiatives.
The outcome of the case is expected to have wider implications, as several other U.S. states have introduced similar extended producer responsibility (EPR) laws.
The event is being organized in partnership with certified electronics recycling company, First Choice, which will be responsible for responsible recycling of the collected materials.
Gurrola said recycling more than 88 million pounds of electronics since 2011 is an “incredible milestone” and represents the trust customers, employees and community partners put in UER.