Waste Management Wolverhampton

With excellent customer service and regular waste collections, we offer you the perfect solution for waste management in Wolverhampton. From collections of commercial waste to disposal, recycling and providing wheelie bins – all of this is available to your business at a competitive price on a 24/7 basis.

We provide your business with free commercial wheelie bins to ensure your waste is managed effectively. This is crucial for your company to meet its legally-required duty of care. We can also provide you with skip hire for larger collections and a fast and easy setup. We collect all types of waste and pride ourselves on achieving 0% landfill.

Wolverhampton Waste Management

At Business Waste, we provide you with a free waste management audit, regular commercial waste collections throughout Wolverhampton, and efficient recycling that will help your business improve its green credentials.

Wolverhampton is a large metropolitan borough in the west Midlands. In 2000 it became a city, which covers an expanse of 26.81 square miles. In mid 2014, it was estimated as having a total population of 254,400. This saw it ranked 59th in size out of the 326 districts in England.

It is an area steeped in history and cultural significance. In 659 it is believed that King Wulfhere of Mercia decided to establish an abbey of St Mary at Wolverhampton. It is also in this area where battles took place during the Saxon period and Wolverhampton features in the 1086 Domesday Book. In the 1800s, Queen Victoria paid a visit to Wolverhampton and during the Irish Potato Famine, many people from Wales and Ireland immigrated to the city.

During the late 1800s and 1900s, Wolverhampton was well known for its bicycle manufacturing industry, although none of the 200 companies that existed are still present today. The city sits northwest of its much larger neighbour, Birmingham. On the north and west borders fall the countryside of Staffordshire and Shropshire.

With recycling costing much less to the community than residual or refuse bin waste, Wolverhampton has been pushing hard to improve recycling efforts across the area. They are also working towards the national recycling target of hitting 50% by 2020. In 2010/11, the percentage of household waste sent for reuse, recycling or composting for Wolverhampton was at 36%. By 2014/15, this had risen notably to 44.1%. By July 2016 the areas recycling performance was at 48%. Wolverhampton is on target to meet recycling targets, if not exceed them.