Waste Business Journal Announces Directory & Atlas Of Non-Hazardous Waste Sites

San Diego, CA — The researchers of Waste Business Journal are proud to announce the publication of the Directory & Atlas of Non-Hazardous Waste Sites.

This is the only directory of its kind and is the most up-to-date and comprehensive facility database of over 7,400 waste processing and disposal facilities across the US.

Comprehensive industry data at your fingertips
The Directory & Atlas of Non-Hazardous Waste Sites is a powerful research and analysis tool that provides you with up-to-date information on the detailed operations of landfills, waste-to-energy plants, materials recovery facilities, construction & demolition landfills, transfer stations, composting operations and more throughout the entire US.

Who can benefit from the Directory & Atlas of Non-Hazardous Waste Sites?

• Waste management and hauling companies concerned about their markets, their customers, their competitors and areas of potential growth.
• Municipal governments need to assess and compare their own operations as well as to know what others are doing and to know their waste processing and disposal options into the future.
• Financial institutions with a stake in the industry now have a tool for tracking and analyzing capacity, supply changes, capital investments and pricing.
• Industry stakeholders who need to better understand this important and changing industry.

What kind of information is in this database resource?
You will find detailed profiles of every landfill, transfer station, materials recovery facility, waste-to-energy plant, RDF facilities and more. Profiles include:

• name and location
• types of waste accepted
• how much is charged as a tipping fee
• quantities accepted daily and yearly
• market area served
• whether served by rail or waterway
• remaining disposal capacity
• names, addresses and phone numbers for both the owner and operators.

What can you learn?

• Specifically by how much and in which states waste processing and disposal volumes are increasing since last year.
• New operations and capacity now coming online compared with facilities that have recently or are about to close.
• Changes in market share among the industry's major players.
• Which markets are better served? Which markets are under served, providing new opportunities?

The data is accurate and up-to-date since the researchers of Waste Business Journal regularly survey by phone waste disposal operations around the country, many on a monthly basis.

For more information visit http://www.wastebusinessjournal.com/diratlas.htm.

SOURCE: Waste Business Jounal