Due to the expansion and demand for baled materials we have replaced of old baler for a brand-new Harris HRB Centurion Two-ram baler. It took 3 lorries and some very steady manoeuvring over a period of nearly a month before we finally managed to get
North Wiltshire’s Thamesdown Recycling has expanded its fleet capacity with routeMASTER vehicle tracking. According to Thamesdown Recycling, with a diverse customer base including local authorities and businesses, it is vital the company can keep track of where its vehicles are. Logistics manager Rob Baker, said:
Waste and recycling services in Stroud – currently operated by Veolia – could move under the control of local authority-owned firm Ubico Ltd from 2016 under proposals to be considered at a council meeting next week (November 6). And, as well as recommending that Stroud
Jeremy Freeth has a wealth of experience in the recycling industry, having set up Thamesdown Glass in Wiltshire around three decades ago. Later renamed Thamesdown Recycling, the company’s focus has shifted and it is now involved in the supply chain for a wide range of
VOLUNTEERS at a community hall went through the roof when they found out they had been awarded a £60,000 grant to complete their fundraising bid. Yesterday The Jenner Hall Community Trust, in Cricklade, was officially handed the funding boost from Sita Trust, an independent funding
Swindon-based Arkell’s Brewery is urging customers to drink real ale and reduce the number of glass bottles which go to waste. “Each bottle of beer represents one more bottle in the wheelie bin, but each pint of Arkell’s cask ale leaves no empty bottle and
Wiltshire-based Thamesdown Recycling is receiving assistance from steel reprocessor Corus to expand its collection services in the south of England and the Midlands. Thamesdown Recycling has expanded its recycling operation by installing two purpose built facilities at its site in Swindon. Advice on the equipment
A RECYCLING firm says it now has the green light to expand its operation. Thamesdown Recycling, which is based in Cricklade, was established in 1984 by Jeremy Freeth, who launched a service collecting glass for local councils. Since then the company has expanded its recycling
North Somerset council has split its waste contract into three after being warned that any further delay in awarding the work might leave the authority with no waste service. The successful bidders for the seven year contracts were Cleanaway, for refuse collection, Biffa for recycling
