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    Learn More About Waste Recycling When You Visit These Sites

    Last updated 4 months ago

    When you lease a container from RentDumpsters.com, you are choosing a company that is committed to sustainable waste management practices. We extensively sort all of the debris and waste we handle to ensure full recycling.Meanwhile, check out the following pages from around the Web for more information about recycling.

    • To read more about the destruction caused by Hurricane Sandy this year, read this article from USA Today.
       
    • For more facts about how much recyclable and non-recyclable waste Americans produce each year, read this article from the Clean Air Council.
       
    • Go to Green Waste Recovery’s website to discover more statistics about recyclable waste materials.
       
    • Visit Mother Nature Network for more statistics and figures on recycling in America over the last few years.
       
    • At this page, the Environmental Protection Agency provides some valuable information for businesses that want to implement greener waste management options. 

    To rent a container from us for your project, call (201) 258-3699 today.

    Take A Look At These Links For More Information About Your Dumpster Rental

    Last updated 4 months ago

    Check out these pages to learn more about what to consider when renting a dumpster and how doing so can make your next project go smoothly.

    You can contact RentDumpsters.com at (212) 558-9057 for details about our rental services. Be sure to look through these resources to learn how we can help your project go more smoothly.

    Go Green! The Bountiful Benefits of Responsible Recycling [INFOGRAPHIC]

    Last updated 4 months ago

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    Americans produce more solid waste than ever before which is causing our landfills to overflow. However, increasing environmental concerns and awareness have also led to increased recycling too! While irresponsible trash dumping still occurs every day, some companies are fighting back with a commitment to green recycling practices.

    Take a look at this infographic for a glimpse behind the scenes at green recycling practices. Share these facts with your friends, too. The more everyone knows about recycling, the healthier our planet will be!

    Examining the Waste and Wreckage Created by Hurricane Sandy

    Last updated 5 months ago

    On October 29, 2012, Hurricane Sandy made landfall near Atlantic City, N.J. This powerful storm cut a path of destruction across much of New England and the Mid-Atlantic area, destroying cars and buildings and leaving large quantities of debris in its wake. The ongoing cleanup process will involve filling hundreds or thousands of dumpsters with waste and wreckage to clear public areas and private lands of trash.

    As homeowners and business owners across the state begin to rebuild their property, timely trash removal has become the most important public service that local authorities can provide. Winds of more than 90 mph brought down telephone poles, tore apart fences, shattered vehicles, and spread refuse across miles of coastline. Flood waters carried rivers of debris down city streets. In the wake of the storm, some cities in New Jersey are routinely dumping more than five times their average daily amount of trash, while more and more still piles up in the streets every day.

    So what kinds of materials end up in these huge loads of trash? Sandy devastated everything in its path, so in addition to organic waste such as tree branches and plant material, the post-hurricane wreckage includes everything from ruined groceries and merchandise to broken bicycles and mattresses. Some homes have experienced such extensive damage that owners are tearing down walls, ripping up water-soaked carpets, and getting rid of waterlogged furniture as they completely gut their interiors to start all over again.

    Many of these materials are recyclable, however, and it would be a waste of valuable—and much-needed—resources to throw all the hurricane refuse into landfills without first sorting them to identify any reusable or recyclable components.

    Rentdumpters.com of New Jersey can provide you or your neighborhood with large dumpsters to organize and dispose of your hurricane wreckage. In the aftermath of this disaster, let us help make your cleanup and rebuilding labors as effortless as possible. Call us at (201) 258-3699 to find out rates and sizes for dumpsters in your area. 

    How Much Recyclable Waste is Sent to Landfills Each Year?

    Last updated 5 months ago

    Each year, businesses, families, and individuals in the United States generate staggering amounts of solid waste. Though many organizations now spread awareness of sustainable consumption practices, many people still do not practice green waste management. Dumpsters are filled with a lot of recyclable waste every day. Here are some things you should know about waste streams and recycling practices.

    Americans Don’t Recycle Nearly as Much as They Should

    In 2009, Americans generated 243 million tons of solid waste, but recycled barely one quarter of it. Recycling rates here trail behind many other countries, such as Switzerland, South Korea, and Denmark, and we still send more than half of our trash to landfills.

    Bottles and Cans Add Up

    In one recent year, Americans threw away about 55 billion aluminum cans, or enough to fill a football stadium. All this aluminum could have been recycled and made into new cans or used to make windows, ladders, or a variety of other items.

    Construction Projects Generate a Lot of Waste

    You have probably noticed the huge dumpsters placed at construction sites or outside homes during remodeling jobs. In total, construction debris makes up almost 30% of the total municipal wasted produced across the nation each year. Much of this material is recyclable wood, but not every project manager ensures that their dumpsters empty at recycling facilities.

    Incentives Are in Place to Encourage Recycling

    Your building is eligible for varying levels of Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification, depending on what percentage of waste you manage to divert from landfills. For commercial companies and landlords, LEED certification can bring increased business from green-minded clients and tenants. 

    If you need to dispose of large quantities of debris or waste materials, call RentDumpsters.com of New Jersey at (201) 258-3699. We offer sustainable waste disposal services to residential and business clients, including delivery and removal of dumpsters in various sizes for any scale of project.

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