Clean Earth Recycles Contaminated Soils at New Location in Moore Haven, Florida

Hatboro, PA; January 16th, 2011: : Clean Earth, Inc. announced today the opening of their new location, Clean Earth of Southern Florida (CESF), in Moore Haven, Florida. Clean Earth of Southern Florida is a Florida Department of Environmental Protection permitted non-hazardous soil treatment, processing and recycling facility accepting non-hazardous petroleum contaminated soils from remediation sites. Using a thermal treatment process, the material treated at this facility will be beneficially reused as fill material or landfill cover.
Clean Earth of Southern Florida will provide turnkey services to transport, treat, and recycle contaminated soils derived from various construction sites or spills. Additional services such as soil project management, soil testing, and environmental support services will also be available to Florida customers.
Chris Dods, President & CEO states, “ Managing contaminated materials is the core of our business. The strong regulatory framework in Florida promotes both environmental importance and our business model. At Clean Earth we have planned for smart growth and a sustainable future.”
In addition to Clean Earth of Southern Florida, Clean Earth owns and operates nine (9) additional facilities throughout the northeast. Treatment platforms at these locations consist of bioremediation, chemical fixation of RCRA hazardous waste, thermal desorption, aggregate production, drill cuttings and pipeline cuttings, and stabilization of dredged material.

To learn more about Clean Earth visit us at www.cleanearthinc.com or call 877.445.DIRT (3478).

Clean Earth Inc. is one of the nation’s largest specialty waste companies providing recycling and remediation services to energy, infrastructure, commercial and industrial customers along the East Coast of the United States. Headquartered in Hatboro, Pa., it operates a network of 10 full-service facilities from New York through Florida that handle more than three million tons of material annually.

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January 18, 2012 at 2:36 pm | News | 2 comments