Southampton recycling plant opened by Olympic medallist
21 October 2009
FORMER Olympic silver medallist Roger Black has opened a new recycling facility in Southampton.
The £15 million plant is the first plant at which SCA Recycling (SCA), which originally specialised in paper, will recycle a range of materials.
It is estimated that the facility will sort through 200,000 tones of waste each year and recycle materials such as plastic, metal and glass.
Mr Black said the plant would provide better recycling opportunities in southern England. While setting new standards in recycling, SCA would also create new jobs.
The new plant can run for 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It uses infra-red sorting technology which can distinguish between many different kinds of materials, including types of plastics.
Currently it is processing waste from London and Surrey, while tendering for contracts.
SCA managing director Ken Stevens said he was excited about branching out into multiple materials recycling and he looked forward to working with new clients as well as existing ones.
Do you want to use a fully licensed & insured house clearance
company?
Do you want a reliable house clearance company that always turns up on
the day & has never let a customer down? Click
here & see what hundreds of our past customers have said about
us.
We perform full house clearances, removing everything requested such
as carpets, cookers, washing machines, all clutter & furniture. We
also clear garages, lofts, office spaces and commercial buildings. If
requested, we can also clean the property to help improve its rental chances
or its selling appeal on the housing market.
Call us today on FREEPHONE 0800 0352653 or contact
us via e-mail.
Environmentally Friendly House Clearance Service
We are registered with the Environmental Agency and are fully
licensed to carry waste. Read
More...
 
|
Giving something back
We often pack and send clothing and bedding items to various charity
centres and animal rescue shelters. Read
More...

|
Click
Here To Calculate Your Carbon Footprint