The debris is brought to a local C&D Single Stream Recycling facility and there it is sorted and recycled. Recycling C&D debris is great for the environment as this debris accounts for about 30% of all solid waste in the U.S. and most of this waste goes to landfills. As a result, C&D debris recycling conserves valuable landfill space and reduces resource consumption. In addition to the environmental benefits, C&D debris recycling saves money and keeps tipping fees low.
I 95 Disposal’s is not only committed to providing the highest quality service and support but also helping out when we can and proactively looking for ways to be competitive with price. We believe our approach to waste recycling is of great value to our clients and supports our efforts to provide first-class service.
MATERIALS THAT ARE ACCEPTED AND EASILY RECYCLED:
Roofing shingles and other roof coverings
Wood, including non-hazardous painted, treated and coated wood (Not OSB).
Scrap metal
Bricks, concrete, and other masonry materials
Reclaimed asphalt pavement
Glass and plastics
Plumbing fixtures and piping
Appliances, furnaces, water heaters
WHAT IS LEED?
LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is the most widely used green building rating system in the world. Available for virtually all building types, LEED provides a framework for healthy, highly efficient, and cost-saving green buildings. LEED certification is a globally recognized symbol of sustainability achievement and leadership.
Albuquerque
City in New Mexico
cabq.gov
Albuquerque, New Mexico’s largest city, sits in the high desert. Its modern Downtown core contrasts with Old Town Albuquerque, dating to the city’s 1706 founding as a Spanish colony. Old Town is filled with historic adobe buildings, such as San Felipe de Neri Church, 5 museums, and shops selling Native American handicrafts. Nearby, The Indian Pueblo Cultural Center traces the area’s tribal history.