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“Outstanding service. They were extremely careful delivering the extra large container into our driveway.” -- A. L. GARNER
To combat the accumulation of waste in the harbor, the partnership turned to Pasadena, Maryland-based Clearwater Mills, a company that had piloted a small “trash wheel,” a machine that collected waste and debris from the harbor. “The pilot was ultimately deemed to be too small for the waterway that it was trying to clean up, but the businesses around the waterfront absolutely saw a difference just from that pilot project,” Lindquist says. The partnership approached Clearwater Mills after the pilot with plans to build a bigger, better designed, more permanent trash wheel. Lindquist says that’s when Mr. Trash Wheel was born. Mr. Trash Wheel is the name of the Inner Harbor Water Wheel Trash Inceptor that has been collecting waste from the harbor since 2014. Sitting at the end of the Jones Falls stream, Mr. Trash Wheel has collected about 850 tons of waste from the harbor, according to Lindquist. “It’s not a Roomba—people often think it travels around the harbor looking for trash—it doesn’t,” Lindquist says. “When it rains on that land, rain carries trash off of our parking lots, out of our alleys, into our storm drains, and it all kind of bottlenecks at the end of the Jones Falls stream, which is right here at the inner harbor. We realized that if we put a trash wheel, right there at the end of the stream, that’s kind of your last best place to capture all of the litter and debris coming down that waterway.” Once the litter is collected, it is taken to shore and transported to Baltimore’s waste-to-energy plant, Lindquist says. Because of the status of sorting technology in Baltimore and the high levels of toxins in the waste picked up by the trash wheel, most of the waste does not get recycled. Mr. Tras... (ltimore trash wheel cleans harbor, engages community)
Aside from serving local property owners, WRS Dumpster Rental also has multiple locations throughout Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Washington DC property owners have used WRS Dumpster Rental for all of their dumpster needs.Cleaning out an old home can be very time-consuming. Between how much time it takes to actually clean the house and remove all of the unwanted possessions, the number of trips one would have to make to the local dump can be staggering. Eliminate all of those countless trips to the dump by having the experts at WRS Dumpster Rental drop off a dumpster rental. The more time one can focus on just cleaning out the house, the quicker the difficult job will be over. More information on WRS Dumpster Rental and their selection of dumpster rentals can be found by visiting their website at https://wrsdumpsterrental.com. Anyone looking to rent a dumpster in the Baltimore area should give WRS Dumpster Rental a call today by dialing 410-413-1280. About WRS Dumpster RentalWRS Dumpster Rental serves Southeastern Pennsylvania as well as areas in Delaware and Maryland. Those in commercial and residential areas who are seeking quality dumpsters at affordable prices, do not have to look any further than this company. They offer roll-off dumpsters that can be used for residential waste, organic material, construction debris, clean fill, and more.For more information, go to http://wrsdumpsterrental.com/.For more information on this press release visit: http://www.sbwire.com/press-releases/wrs-dumpster-rental-helps-making-moving-a-breeze-971365.htm... (Digital Journal)
Hungry Harvest was created summer 2014 in the University of Maryland dorm room of former senior, and now CEO, Evan Lutz. Since being featured on “Shark Tank,” the company has successfully launched in Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and Philadelphia. Now, it hopes to plant roots in South Florida.“There is so much food waste in Florida, and with South Florida’s developing a health-conscious food scene we just thought that we can come here and rescue a lot of fresh produce and deliver it straight to peoples’ doors,” said Rosana Martinez, Hungry Harvest’s South Florida market manager.At the launch event, Hungry Harvest displayed an assortment of fresh produce they had just rescued, and gave out complementary boxes filled with them. They also worked with one of Wynwood Yard’s current residents, Della Test Kitchen, to give out free samples of bowls made with Hungry Harvest product.Hungry Harvest representatives helped guests pick their favorite fruits and vegetables to add to their complimentary box, just like they would when ordering the service online, and then assisted them in subscribing for future delivery.When subscribing to the service online, customers can choose from a range of different sized and priced packages called “harvests.” The smallest: the $17 Mini Harvest. Largest: the $50 Super Organic Harvest. The usual frequency of delivery is monthly, but customers can choose to order weekly or biweekly.“I subscribed today for delivery every other week,” said Sofia Tavitian, a new Hungry Harvest customer who just moved to Miami with her boyfriend. “Supermarkets here are expensive and this is cheaper and more convenient.”In addition to rescuing rejected fruits and vegetables and serving as a convenient grocery shopping alternative, Hungry Harvest also donates fresh produce to local organizations. The South Florida division has pledged to donate 1-3 pounds of f... (Miami Herald)
The company services various medical facilities all over Delaware, along the Eastern Shore of Maryland and in southeastern Pennsylvania.Georgov handles mostly all the day-to-day at Choice. His father, though, after 25 years in the business, hasn't yet retired. He's got his hands in Choice, a few real estate ventures and transfer stations that he runs for the state.“I always tell him," Georgov said, "‘Listen, I’ll retire for you, and you can just keep working. We can switch spots.’”Georgov graduated from the University of Delaware in 2012 with a bachelor of science in finance and operations management and two minors, entrepreneurial studies and international business. From there, he started working at Citigroup because of another one of his father's rules – in addition to starting at the bottom of the totem pole, hence the welding – that he had to go work for someone else before he could work for himself.But after his father sold his solid waste company, the two started doing research into medical waste about four or five years ago. They talked to local doctors, surgery centers, dentist offices and other medical professionals to see what the market was for medical waste.Buy PhotoMatt Georgov is vice president of sales and operations at Choice MedWaste, which disposes medical waste throughout Delaware and beyond. (Photo: Suchat Pederson, The News Journal)What they found was a market being dominated by big companies like Stericycle, MedPro and Waste Management. There was demand for a local company with more personal customer service.Lori Crimian is the office manager at Infectious Disease Associates. Crimian said she met Georgov at a Delaware Medical Group Management Association function and was impressed. At the time, her office – which gets pickups biweekly – was using one of the bigger, national medical waste companies."The s... (The News Journal)
Houston.Matt Odachowski, president and owner of Royal Plus Disaster Restoration in Snow Hill, Maryland, was sitting in a Texarkana RV park on Monday, waiting for the water to recede in Houston. He had about 15 tractor-trailers and several recreational vehicles with him and will have about 50 tractor-trailers of equipment eventually in Houston.“It’s like moving a Home Depot,” Odachowski said, adding that he plans to get there as soon as he can get in. “I’m planning on having water on my tires.”Hundreds more from other companies are also on the way, Odachowski said. The first priority will be getting businesses reopened in Houston.Royal Plus Disaster Restoration of Snow Hill, Maryland, has 15 tractor-trailers stationed in Texarkana, ready to drive into Houston once the roads are passable. They’ll be filled with equipment to help deal with water damage. Handout Royal Plus Disaster Restoration “In order for a community to start rebuilding, you actually have to have the resources,” Odachowski said. “That means opening up retail stores, food stores, gas stations and schools.”Locally, Haltom City-based Blackmon Mooring already has 10 tractor-trailers in the Houston area and 300 employees on site from its offices in Dallas-Fort Worth, San Antonio, Austin and Oklahoma City. So far, the floodwaters have prevented any restoration work from getting started, said spokeswoman Kelly Campbell.Crews aren’t just headed to Houston.Related stories from Star-TelegramJeff Stokes, owner of a ServPro franchise in North Richland Hills, was headed to Port Aransas Monday as part of the company’s disaster recovery teams.ServPro’s North Richland Hills franchise will be sending crews and equipment, including this 53-foot tractor-trailer to the Port Aransas area this week. Kristi Stokes ServPro of North Richland Hills Other crews will follow once they’re able ... (Fort Worth Star Telegram)
