Waste Management Services

  Construction, demolition, and excavation projects frequently generate a significant amount of waste. Construction waste is frequently larger, bulkier, and more hazardous than regular household waste. It is more difficult to move and can take a long time. Hazardous waste, such as asbestos, pesticides, shingles, batteries, oils, chemicals, solvents, paints, and sharps, require specialised handling equipment and a trained crew. Concrete, bricks, rebar, drywall, bricks, wood, and metal scrap are examples of construction waste that should be removed from the site. Failure to remove construction waste can result in costly project delays as well as serious environmental consequences due to toxins leaching into the ground and water supply. Construction workers should not be required to perform junk and building waste removal in addition to their regular duties. Not treating construction waste and simply dumping it in a landfill contributes to Australia's ever-growing landfill problem. C...

  Due to urbanisation, the construction industry in Australia is booming, and there is an increasing amount of debris, rubble, and waste, as construction projects frequently require demolition and excavation. Building waste, dredging material, and hazardous waste are all examples of construction waste. Plaster, cement, bricks, rebar, cables, and scrap metal are common components of construction waste. Rubble, dirt, tree stumps, and rocks are among the materials used in dredging from construction and demolition waste. Asbestos, strippers, lead, aerosol cans, paint thinners, and mercury are examples of hazardous waste. As a result, construction waste removal has become an essential component of any successful project. Site managers can keep everyone focused on their tasks and avoid accidents caused by the pile of rubble by implementing effective building waste removal practices. When hazardous waste, such as sharps and chemicals, is discarded carelessly, it can cause fires and pollu...

Businesses and residential complexes in Australia are required by law to safely dispose of their building, construction and bulk rubbish in a compliant manner. This is not only a legal duty of the builders and building owners but also helps in protecting the environment and maintaining the landscape of the area. Solo Resource Recovery is a professional waste removal services provider that uses advanced equipment, tools, and techniques to safely collect and dispose of your building, construction, and bulk rubbish. The company also uses recycling techniques so that waste is utilised for other purposes, thus minimising the need for more raw materials. For bulk rubbish removal, Solo Resource Recovery provides domestic and business waste bins between the capacity of 4.5 cubic meters and 7.5 cubic meters. Other common bin sizes provided by Solo Resource Recovery for bulk rubbish removal include: ·          65 cubic meter multi-fit bin ·  ...