NEWS FLASH
On December 1, Marpan Recycling began accepting all materials that the Apalachee Parkway Leon County Solid Waste Facility currently buries at its landfill. Beginning January 1, 2009, the County will close their landfill and only accept electronics, household hazardous waste, clean yard debris and waste tires. An Agreement between the County and Marpan enables all residents and businesses to recycle more material. This public private partnership is a BIG step toward the State’s 75% recycling goal.
Marpan welcomes all of our new customers. We look forward to serving you with fast, safe, efficient and GREEN service.
Leon County, Fla., has announced the expansion of its recycling efforts for 2009, according to a report in the Tallahassee Democrat (Tallahassee, Fla.). To read more click here.
The Board of County Commissioners has teamed up with Marpan Recycling to help process debris that used to be disposed of at the landfill. To read more click here.
A new recycling facility will not only be better for the environment, but many say it will help lessen the load at the local landfill. Marpan Recycling opened their doors Thursday morning for business for the first time. To read more click here.
A new recycling facility will not only be better for the environment, but many say it will help lessen the load at the local landfill. Marpan Recycling opened their doors Thursday morning for business for the first time. To read more click here.
Marpan Recycling is set to hold a grand opening for its first processing facility. The company, which has been involved in hauling of demolition material, as well as dumpster rentals and transporting lighting fixtures, will be opening its first construction & demolition processing facility in Tallahassee, Fla., May 29th. To read more click here.
Green means innovation and reduction. A growing number of businesses and institutions say they've gone green, and many are touting their newfound environmental awareness. To read more click here.
As landfills rise, so does the cost of dumping there. “It seems like such a waste,” says Kim Williams, president and majority owner of Tallahassee’s Marpan Supply, whose wholly owned subsidiary, Marpan Recycling, began operations in March, processing construction and demolition debris into reusable material. To read more click here.
Recycling will officially open its doors for business Thursday at 10 a.m., giving the area an additional means of disposal for construction and demolition (C&D) debris. To read more click here.