How many portable restrooms you will need depends on a variety of factors. The number of people you are expected to attend - A good estimate PTR-Ad-Long-2 is to figure one toilet for every 50-100 people. Also, remember that some of your guests might have special needs that require an ADA portable toilet that is more accessible. If the event is expected to have a large female attendance – Females require a little extra time at the toilet, so 2 for every 100 people is our recommendation. Will they be serving alcohol – If there will be beverage consumption, 1 toilet per 50 guests is a solid estimate. For construction sites – Typical recommendations are one toilet per 10 workers for a 40-hour work week. What are the local regulations pertaining to portable toilets? Your local city ordinances will detail the requirements of a portable toilet at a construction site, and inspectors will insist that a portable toilet has been ordered and installed or on its way before the inspection is approved. Get your sanitation questions answered by our expert team. Call us today. Proudly Serving Easy online ordering in Amarillo, TXRoll Off and Commercial DumpstersPortable Toilet and Curbside Waste Collection 2607 Wolflin Avenue, Amarillo, TX 79109 972-755-1976 amarillo@awwaste.com Call Today (888) 413-5105 Options to fit your specific needs Standard units – Designated units for men or women Single or double trailer mounted units Kid-friendly units Handicap units High rise construction lift units (Limited availability) Hand wash stations (Single or double sinks available) Heaters available Interior mounted sinks (Limited availability) We make event planning easier Trust us to supply you with the portable toilets you need to keep your event sanitary. We have many options to choose from and will assist you at ensuring you have adequate coverage for your expected number of guests. We also have a variety of office holding tanks: Waste tanks – 250 gallons to 1000 gallons available Freshwater tanks – 250 gallons to 500 gallons

Options to fit your specific needs Standard units – Designated units for men or women Single or double trailer mounted units Kid-friendly units Handicap units High rise construction lift units (Limited availability) Hand wash stations (Single or double sinks available) Heaters available Interior mounted sinks (Limited availability) We make event planning easier Trust us to supply you with the portable toilets you need to keep your event sanitary. We have many options to choose from and will assist you at ensuring you have adequate coverage for your expected number of guests. We also have a variety of office holding tanks: Waste tanks – 250 gallons to 1000 gallons available Freshwater tanks – 250 gallons to 500 gallons Portable Toilets provided by Arwood Waste of Amarillo 2607 Wolflin Avenue, Amarillo, TX 79109 Portable-Toilets Portable Restrooms For every special event, public festival, or commercial construction site in need of a portable toilet, we have the type and the service right for you. We offer a variety of portable toilets including luxury toilets, high capacity and even ADA compliant handicap toilets for formal occasions or residential remodels. Basic discount construction toilet for road construction sites or high-rise structures are also available. Restroom Trailers Our long-term restroom trailer rentals are serviced weekly or more frequently, if needed. Trailers provide higher capacity and more complete luxury services on site. Hand Wash Stations Hand wash stations are an essential part of providing proper facilities on site for your customers and guests. Hand washing has been proven to stop the spread of disease and maintain cleaner facilities. Let us provide you with the total solution for portable sanitation. Other Portable Sanitation Often our customers have specific portable sanitation needs. We are there ready and able to make the proper facilities available to you, wherever and whenever you need. We off ADA Handicap Portable Toilets, Sewage Holding Tanks, High Rise Portable Restroom, Eye Wash Stations, and Hand Sanitizer Stations for rent. Request a quote to learn more.

1-800-477-0854 New York's Department of Sanitation (DSNY) has been looking for alternatives since a Progressive Waste Solutions subsidiary — IESI NY Corporation — withdrew its proposal to export waste from two Brooklyn marine transfer stations last week. The $3.3 billion 20-year deal would have sent waste to a container terminal on Staten Island and then shipped it by rail upstate to the Seneca Meadows Landfill. Community opposition to the plan and Progressive's pending merger with Waste Connections were cited as factors in the decision. DSNY confirmed it is reviewing submissions from the previous request for proposal (RFP) that went out in 2014. A spokesperson for the agency said that unlike in a bidding process, names of the companies involved will not be made public. Waste Dive has verified that Waste Management and Covanta were among the companies which submitted proposals in 2014. Who will spearhead the waste exportation? This is the latest headache in DSNY's ongoing waste export saga since the city's Fresh Kills landfill closed in 2001. While significant progress has been made in recent years, construction on most of the city's marine transfer station stations is still behind schedule and short-term contracts with private transfer stations are still being used. The Hamilton Avenue MTS — one of two involved in this export contract — has been almost ready for more than a year. Yet unexpected delays in IESI's export plans held up the station's completion and it will now sit dormant a little longer. Waste Management, Covanta, or Republic Services would seem to be the most expedient options for the Brooklyn export deal as all are already registered with DSNY for long-term contracts. Waste Management currently handles waste for export via three rail transfer stations — Harlem River Yards, Varick Street, and Review Avenue. The company also pre-processes organic waste for the city's Newtown Creek anaerobic digester. A representative from Waste Management confirmed their submission to the original RFP but had no further comment. Covanta currently exports waste from the North Shore MTS and will handle the East 91st Street MTS once it's complete. The company also handles a portion of Manhattan's waste at its Essex facility in Newark, NJ. James Regan, director of communications and media relations for Covanta, confirmed the company's previous submission to the RFP and left the door open to potential interest in a new deal. "As the only energy-from-waste operator we can help the city reach their goal of zero waste to landfill and we have experience with marine transfer stations," Regan told Waste Dive. Republic Services currently exports waste from DSNY's Staten Island transfer station. The company declined to comment on whether it submitted a response to the original RFP. DSNY has not given a timeline for resolving export plans for the two Brooklyn marine transfer stations, but a spokesperson said they are, "moving quickly to finalize a contract with another vendor."

Joe Justus foresaw a need for cleaning up the South Side and decided to make plans to set things right. Justus supervised a cleanup for the area Saturday morning, relying on the muscle from a small crew of volunteers. Four dumpsters were arranged on a side parking lot of Apple Market on King Hill Avenue, with two of the containers filling up with refuse and junk by late morning. “It’s been really good,” Justus said of the public response. “First thing this morning, we had cars wrapped around the drive and on down the street.” About 45 vehicles came to the site just before noon. There’s a simple reason why Justus decided to take on such an endeavor. “South Side doesn’t get a lot of appreciation I thought it would,” he said. Mitchell Park area resident Steve Holdenried served as inspiration for the cleanup and placed Justus in charge. “He’s been a big help,” he said, adding South Side resident Martha Clark also provided assistance. The six-person detail included aid from Pittman’s Property Service of St. Joseph. Trash was taken to the city landfill, while all other items were removed to St. Joseph’s recycling center. Buchanan County handled old tires that were dropped off at the site. Sponsors were Apple Market, South Side Progressive Association, city of St. Joseph, Buchanan County Western District and the South Side Junction Farmers Market. The range of items left by residents would fill a list of throwaways from a typical household. “We’ve got TVs coming in,” Justus said. “We’ve got tree branches, cardboard boxes, tires and metal.” His ambition is to join the armed services and become a military policeman. It’s unknown whether another South Side cleanup will be held again this year. Yet Justus has already issued a request for more volunteers and dumpsters. “It’s most likely a sure thing for next year,” he said. http://www.newspressnow.com/news/local_news/article_3e393506-f9a4-5c9d-b408-cdc085427867.html

Posted: Sunday, May 29, 2016 1:45 am By Matt Harding, Yuma Sun staff writer It all starts on Thursdays and Fridays, when many Yuma residents dutifully take their recycling to the curb as a part of the city’s curbside recycling program, which began in May 2013. The city’s curbside recycling private vendor partner, Republic Services (formerly Allied Waste), picks it up and residents don’t see them again until the following week, when the recycling cycle continues. But what happens after the roughly 25,000 curbside bins are hauled away from city and county residences? Not much happens here in Yuma. The recycling first makes its way to the Republic Services transfer station at 3040 S. Avenue 3½ E. From there, it is dumped and then loaded onto trucks and hauled off to the nearest processing facility in El Centro, Calif. That facility sorts and bales about 1,200 tons of recyclables a month, according to Peter Sterenberg, general manager of Yuma & Imperial Hauling, Transfer, Landfill and Materials Recovery Facility at Republic Services. Of course, he said, that pales in comparison to the 800 tons a day that are processed at other regional plants, such as the ones in Las Vegas and Anaheim. However, processing really starts in the home. Sterenberg said that making sure recyclables are “empty, clean and dry” goes a long way in making sure that they are salable. “Once you collect the material, you bale it,” Sterenberg said. “And so, invariably, the dirty stuff ends up on the outside of the bale.” He said this is a problem because it is the first thing buyers see when looking at the recyclables. Having dirty recycling, with likely unpleasant odors, can make it difficult to sell and can hurt the market value, Sterenberg said. Much of recycled goods end up being shipped overseas for repurposing, which can inflate that issue due to it being on a cargo ship for an extended period. “You’re risking a rejected load,” he added. Luckily, material like paper and cardboard, which are most likely to be the cleanest, make up a majority of the volume of recycled items — at about 73 percent nationally, according to Republic Services. Sterenberg said aluminum has the highest value, but accounts for less than 1 percent of total volume of recycled items. “Paper is one of the easiest things, provided it’s clean, to recycle,” Sterenberg said. In addition to paper, cardboard and aluminum, the city’s curbside program allows glass and plastics 1 through 7. The most commonly recycled plastics are Plastic 1 (polyethylene terephthalate) and Plastic 2 (high-density polyethylene). Plastic 1 is mostly clear plastic like water bottles, and Plastic 2 includes things like milk jugs and detergent bottles. The most important thing about the city’s program, Sterenberg said, is the fact that the curbside bins are “all-in-one recycling” containers. No sorting is required by residents, as had often been required in early recycling programs around the country. “You don’t have to separate it,” he said. “You don’t have to have one bin for glass, and one bin for plastic, and one for paper. That’s how it used to be (in many places). Now it’s all in one container.” Making the process easier for people is a priority. The easier it is, the more likely it is that they will recycle, Sterenberg said. He suggests putting a recycling container next to trash cans in the home to make it more practical than constantly taking recyclables to the outside bin. “If you have two containers that are next to each other, your chances of getting recycling volume up greatly increase.” One goal for Republic Services is to help educate the public on what they can recycle. “A lot of stuff is recyclable, but on a curbside program, there is some limit,” Sterenberg said. “While if you had a lot of one item (such as plastic bags) — if you have a whole couple tons of that stuff, you can bale it up and sell it. But in a curbside program, it’s rather difficult.” He suggested taking back plastic bags to grocery stores since Republic Services does not accept them, or not using them at all, instead opting for reusable bags. Aside from plastic bags, the curbside program doesn’t take bubble wrap, Styrofoam, paint, food-soiled paper and other items that are listed at www.yumaaz.gov (search for “Curbside Recycling Program”). The city has a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Program that allows residents to get rid of many products — oil, batteries and chemicals among them — that cannot be recycled or thrown away with the trash. The remaining two hazardous waste events in 2016 will be held July 9 and October 8. Despite such programs, something that shouldn’t be there always ends up in the recycling, Sterenberg said. While it may only be a small fraction of people contributing to the problem, he said that food waste, diapers and even used needles sometimes end up in recycling containers. He said he urges people not to use recycling bins as an extra trash can, or worse yet, for hazardous waste. Overall, the city’s curbside recycling program helps to divert 16 percent of material from landfills in the city. “As residents learn about recycling and choose to recycle, the percentage of recyclables that are diverted from the landfill will increase,” said City Administrator Greg Wilkinson. “Our goal is to achieve a recycling rate of 20 percent in the next few years.” Wilkinson said the city’s portion of money made from selling recyclables has allowed it to delay the need to raise trash collection fees. It also cuts landfill costs, he said. “You see less and less going to the landfill every year,” Sterenberg said. “At the end of the day, you’re saving the resources. We find most people have that commitment, and want to be sustainable, and here’s one way to do it.” Recycling is picked up on Thursdays for subdivisions south of 16th Street and east of Avenue B, and on Fridays for subdivisions north of 16th Street and west of Avenue B. For those who do not get curbside service, or have a larger capacity of recyclables, the city also has a drop-off location with numerous large bins. It is located at 265 W. 13th St.

Posted: Sunday, May 29, 2016 1:45 am By Matt Harding, Yuma Sun staff writer It all starts on Thursdays and Fridays, when many Yuma residents dutifully take their recycling to the curb as a part of the city’s curbside recycling program, which began in May 2013. The city’s curbside recycling private vendor partner, Republic Services (formerly Allied Waste), picks it up and residents don’t see them again until the following week, when the recycling cycle continues. But what happens after the roughly 25,000 curbside bins are hauled away from city and county residences? Not much happens here in Yuma. The recycling first makes its way to the Republic Services transfer station at 3040 S. Avenue 3½ E. From there, it is dumped and then loaded onto trucks and hauled off to the nearest processing facility in El Centro, Calif. That facility sorts and bales about 1,200 tons of recyclables a month, according to Peter Sterenberg, general manager of Yuma & Imperial Hauling, Transfer, Landfill and Materials Recovery Facility at Republic Services. Of course, he said, that pales in comparison to the 800 tons a day that are processed at other regional plants, such as the ones in Las Vegas and Anaheim. However, processing really starts in the home. Sterenberg said that making sure recyclables are “empty, clean and dry” goes a long way in making sure that they are salable. “Once you collect the material, you bale it,” Sterenberg said. “And so, invariably, the dirty stuff ends up on the outside of the bale.” He said this is a problem because it is the first thing buyers see when looking at the recyclables. Having dirty recycling, with likely unpleasant odors, can make it difficult to sell and can hurt the market value, Sterenberg said. Much of recycled goods end up being shipped overseas for repurposing, which can inflate that issue due to it being on a cargo ship for an extended period. “You’re risking a rejected load,” he added. Luckily, material like paper and cardboard, which are most likely to be the cleanest, make up a majority of the volume of recycled items — at about 73 percent nationally, according to Republic Services. Sterenberg said aluminum has the highest value, but accounts for less than 1 percent of total volume of recycled items. “Paper is one of the easiest things, provided it’s clean, to recycle,” Sterenberg said. In addition to paper, cardboard and aluminum, the city’s curbside program allows glass and plastics 1 through 7. The most commonly recycled plastics are Plastic 1 (polyethylene terephthalate) and Plastic 2 (high-density polyethylene). Plastic 1 is mostly clear plastic like water bottles, and Plastic 2 includes things like milk jugs and detergent bottles. The most important thing about the city’s program, Sterenberg said, is the fact that the curbside bins are “all-in-one recycling” containers. No sorting is required by residents, as had often been required in early recycling programs around the country. “You don’t have to separate it,” he said. “You don’t have to have one bin for glass, and one bin for plastic, and one for paper. That’s how it used to be (in many places). Now it’s all in one container.” Making the process easier for people is a priority. The easier it is, the more likely it is that they will recycle, Sterenberg said. He suggests putting a recycling container next to trash cans in the home to make it more practical than constantly taking recyclables to the outside bin. “If you have two containers that are next to each other, your chances of getting recycling volume up greatly increase.” One goal for Republic Services is to help educate the public on what they can recycle. “A lot of stuff is recyclable, but on a curbside program, there is some limit,” Sterenberg said. “While if you had a lot of one item (such as plastic bags) — if you have a whole couple tons of that stuff, you can bale it up and sell it. But in a curbside program, it’s rather difficult.” He suggested taking back plastic bags to grocery stores since Republic Services does not accept them, or not using them at all, instead opting for reusable bags. Aside from plastic bags, the curbside program doesn’t take bubble wrap, Styrofoam, paint, food-soiled paper and other items that are listed at www.yumaaz.gov (search for “Curbside Recycling Program”). The city has a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Program that allows residents to get rid of many products — oil, batteries and chemicals among them — that cannot be recycled or thrown away with the trash. The remaining two hazardous waste events in 2016 will be held July 9 and October 8. Despite such programs, something that shouldn’t be there always ends up in the recycling, Sterenberg said. While it may only be a small fraction of people contributing to the problem, he said that food waste, diapers and even used needles sometimes end up in recycling containers. He said he urges people not to use recycling bins as an extra trash can, or worse yet, for hazardous waste. Overall, the city’s curbside recycling program helps to divert 16 percent of material from landfills in the city. “As residents learn about recycling and choose to recycle, the percentage of recyclables that are diverted from the landfill will increase,” said City Administrator Greg Wilkinson. “Our goal is to achieve a recycling rate of 20 percent in the next few years.” Wilkinson said the city’s portion of money made from selling recyclables has allowed it to delay the need to raise trash collection fees. It also cuts landfill costs, he said. “You see less and less going to the landfill every year,” Sterenberg said. “At the end of the day, you’re saving the resources. We find most people have that commitment, and want to be sustainable, and here’s one way to do it.” Recycling is picked up on Thursdays for subdivisions south of 16th Street and east of Avenue B, and on Fridays for subdivisions north of 16th Street and west of Avenue B. For those who do not get curbside service, or have a larger capacity of recyclables, the city also has a drop-off location with numerous large bins. It is located at 265 W. 13th St.

Did you know that flight attends are garbage men and women too? Just think about it....... They bring you your snacks drinks on a rolling cart during the flight. As your flight is coming to an end they start their routine route of picking up the garbage and recycle in those tiny small plastic bags. Its really amazing how hard they work having to dodge passengers poking at them, ringing the bell, and most importantly trying to maneuver down a tiny pathway in a closterfobic environment 10,000 feet above the earth. The next time you go on a flight try to think again before you give them a hard time. http://www.greenamerica.org/PDF/AirlineRecyclingReport.pdf

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