Asbestos Disposal

Asbestos is a group of minerals that were once used in many building materials because they are strong and resist heat. When asbestos materials break or are disturbed, they can release tiny fibers into the air. Breathing in these fibers can be dangerous to your health.

Because of this, asbestos must be handled and thrown away very carefully as special waste, following all safety rules.

There are two types of asbestos:

• Friable asbestos – This type can easily crumble and become airborne. It is the most dangerous.
• Non‑friable asbestos – This type is solid and harder to break, but if it is damaged, it can become friable.

For commercial buildings, each type of asbestos waste must be profiled separately before it goes to the landfill. Profiling shows exactly what the material is and provides the correct paperwork. This helps the landfill know what they are receiving and ensures everything is disposed of safely and legally.

What We Need to determine Disposal location and Price, and to Complete the Profile

• Abatement Notification Report or lab Analytics showing what type of asbestos is present
• Name of the Generator (the company or person producing the waste)

Contaminated soil is soil that has been polluted by harmful chemicals. This can happen from spills, old buildings, industrial activity, pesticides, or leaking tanks.

Common contaminants include:

• Heavy metals like lead and cobalt\
• PCBs (chemicals from old electrical and industrial equipment)
• Pesticides used for farming or pest control
• VOCs (vapors from fuels, paints, and solvents)

Because these substances can be dangerous to people and the environment, contaminated soil must be handled and disposed of properly.

What We Need to determine Disposal location and Price, and to Complete the Profile

• Analytics showing what type of contaminants is present. Depending on the disposal location in NJ or PA additional testing may be required. The analytical testing required can be provided upon request.
• Site history
• Description of Sampling Plan
• Reasons for contamination on the site
• Name of the Generator (the company or person producing the waste)

Contaminated concrete is concrete that has been polluted by harmful chemicals. This can happen from spills, industrial work, old building materials, leaking tanks, or equipment stored on the concrete.

Common contaminants include:

• Heavy metals like lead and cobalt
• PCBs from old electrical or industrial equipment
• Pesticides that may have been stored or applied nearby
  VOCs (vapors from fuels, paints, and solvents)

Because these substances can be dangerous to people and the environment, contaminated concrete must be handled and disposed of properly as special waste.

What We Need to determine Disposal location and Price, and to Complete the Profile

• Analytics showing what type of contaminants is present. Depending on the disposal location in NJ or PA additional testing may be required. The analytical testing required can be provided upon request.
• Site history
• Description of Sampling Plan
• Reasons for contamination on the site
• Name of the Generator (the company or person producing the waste)