If you have any bespoke requirements that are not covered in the sections below, please contact us for more information. We are here to advise on the most appropriate and economical waste management options available to you and your company on the following:
We can combine any of our collection services into single loads to save on cost. For larger quantities collection by tanker or skip can also be arranged.
Full documentation is supplied for each and every load to enable you to fulfil your company’s ISO and OSHA accreditation process requirements. All loads will comply with current Carriage of Dangerous Goods Legislation (CDG2009 as amended/ADR 2013) and appropriate drums, and containers can be supplied to meet these legal requirements.
Further information can be found on our case studies page which gives different examples on the varying nature of hazardous waste along with real-world examples of the services which we can provide. Alternatively contact us for more information or request a free site audit for guidance on the best waste management practice.
Waste hierarchy
All disposal options are ranked according to their environmental impact, also known as the waste hierarchy. Prevention is the first in the hierarchy following the best outcome for the environment in descending order of environmental preference as listed below. After application of the waste hierarchy, other disposal options including anaerobic digestion (AD) biological treatment, cemfuel, chemical treatment, composting, high temperature incineration (HTI), waste-to-energy, landfill, recovery and recycling will be considered for each waste-stream.
Prevention
Using less material in design and manufacture. Keeping products for longer; re use. Using less hazardous materials.
Preparing for re-use
Checking, cleaning, repairing, refurbishing, whole items or spare parts.
Recycling
Turning waste into a new substance or product. Includes composting if it meets quality protocols.
Other Recovery
Includes anaerobic digestion, incineration with energy recovery, gasification and pyrolysis which produce energy (fuels, heat and power) and materials from waste; some backfilling
Disposal
Landfill and incineration without energy recovery