American Waste Control has 40 drop off points
throughout Tulsa as part of its "Feed Mr. Murph" campaign03 February 2012
American Waste Control has been awarded an exclusive multi-million dollar recycling contract by the Trash Board in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
According to the company, its subsidiary, Tulsa Recycle and Transfer (TRT) is the largest and only permitted hybrid materials recovery facility in Tulsa.
Up to six waste companies had been competing for a 10 year contract valued at over $150 million to be Tulsa's next disposal, recycling and collection hauler. American Waste said that it had won the recycling processing contract while the contract for collection is still pending and disposal was awarded to another company.
American Waste says it's well prepared to begin expanding recycling operations for Tulsa and is looking forward to serving its new customers once the collection process begins.
The company said that its Material Recovery Facility or "Mr. Murph" is capable of processing 80 tons (72.5 tonnes) of recyclables per day
The facility was officially launched in March 2011 with the expectation of increasing Tulsa's recycling rates and reducing area landfills. The company said that today the facility is enabling the city to recycle more products , including plastics, aluminium, cardboard, and paper.
"We know our Mr. Murph is one of the most innovative machines created to tackle our growing waste problems," said Tom Hill, CEO of TRT. "Our new contract with Tulsa means we can be even more effective as we provide brand new customers with the very best in recycling services in Oklahoma."
The company said that it now has 40 Mr. Murph drop off sites throughout Tulsa.
American Waste Control has been awarded an exclusive multi-million dollar recycling contract by the Trash Board in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
According to the company, its subsidiary, Tulsa Recycle and Transfer (TRT) is the largest and only permitted hybrid materials recovery facility in Tulsa.
Up to six waste companies had been competing for a 10 year contract valued at over $150 million to be Tulsa's next disposal, recycling and collection hauler. American Waste said that it had won the recycling processing contract while the contract for collection is still pending and disposal was awarded to another company.
American Waste says it's well prepared to begin expanding recycling operations for Tulsa and is looking forward to serving its new customers once the collection process begins.
The company said that its Material Recovery Facility or "Mr. Murph" is capable of processing 80 tons (72.5 tonnes) of recyclables per day
The facility was officially launched in March 2011 with the expectation of increasing Tulsa's recycling rates and reducing area landfills. The company said that today the facility is enabling the city to recycle more products , including plastics, aluminium, cardboard, and paper.
"We know our Mr. Murph is one of the most innovative machines created to tackle our growing waste problems," said Tom Hill, CEO of TRT. "Our new contract with Tulsa means we can be even more effective as we provide brand new customers with the very best in recycling services in Oklahoma."
The company said that it now has 40 Mr. Murph drop off sites throughout Tulsa.
Read
More
Tulsa Waste to Energy Facility to Dispose of Old Pharmaceuticals
The thermal waste to energy facility operated by Covanta WBH in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is to be used for the same disposal of waste prescription drugs collected throughout the state.
Carbon Offsets Pay for Landfill Gas to Fire Bricks in Oklahoma
A project in Wewoka, Oklahoma will use landfill gas to fuel a nearby brick factory, reducing approximately 30,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas pollution per year in the process.
Proposed Recycling Facility in Dallas Sparks Fierce Debate
The NSWMA has reacted strongly to proposals made by Organic Energy Corporation which is seeking permission from the City of Dallas to build a multimillion dollar recycling facility at the McCommas Bluff Landfill.
Tulsa Waste to Energy Facility to Dispose of Old Pharmaceuticals
The thermal waste to energy facility operated by Covanta WBH in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is to be used for the same disposal of waste prescription drugs collected throughout the state.
Carbon Offsets Pay for Landfill Gas to Fire Bricks in Oklahoma
A project in Wewoka, Oklahoma will use landfill gas to fuel a nearby brick factory, reducing approximately 30,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas pollution per year in the process.
Proposed Recycling Facility in Dallas Sparks Fierce Debate
The NSWMA has reacted strongly to proposals made by Organic Energy Corporation which is seeking permission from the City of Dallas to build a multimillion dollar recycling facility at the McCommas Bluff Landfill.
Free Magazine![]() Subscription |
Share |
|
Free
Email Newsletter |
|||
| |






