Curbside Management advantages:


  1. Curbside recycling pick up at your place of business

  2. Creating a positive environmental image to your customers

  3. Saving money on reduced dumpster fees

  4. Opportunities for environmental recognition for recycling in the workplace.

  5. Helping you preserve resources, conserve energy, reduce air pollution, and saving water

  6. CERTIFICATION of ABC recycling compliance


Did you know that 70% of all office waste is Paper?...

  1. Curbside collects paper materials:
    • White paper
    • Colored paper
    • Newspaper
    • Phone Books
    • Catalogs
    • Computer print-out paper


Curbside accepts the following co-mingled material:

  1. Aluminum cans

  2. Glass bottles or jars (green, brown or clear)

  3. All Plastic bottles and jugs

  4. Steel / Tin / EMPTY aerosol cans

  5. Corrugated Cardboard


Special Collection Services:

Special events: Weddings, Festivals

Office: Parties, Cleaning days, Relocation


Determining your Recycling Needs  

Curbside Management, Inc. can assist you in determining whether bins, roll-out carts (40 or 90 gallon) or dumpsters (2 or 4 cubic yard) are appropriate and most efficient to use for your business. CMI will also assist you in determining the frequency of recyclable pick-ups you may require. Please contact Curbside at (828) 252-2532 and allow us to assist you in customizing a program that suits your exact individual needs. 


ABC Compliance

Effective Jan. 1, 2008, holders of ABC permits will be required by laws to separate, store and recycle all recyclable beverage containers. Curbside Management can help. For full details on the recycling requirements defined under this law please visit www.p2pays.org.  


It’s clear that one shape (Hint: It’s plastic) doesn’t make the cut.

Curbside Management • 116 N. Woodfin Avenue • Asheville, NC 28804 • Telephone: 828.252.2532 • Fax: 828.251.2888 • Email 

Learning early


Students in East Essex, England are learning about recycling through a quiz book program that earns them points toward... what else? Pizza!


Curbie picks up pizza boxes, and a whole lot more.

Commercial Services


Recycling means good business!







Contact Curbside Management for recycling pick-up at your place of business today at 252-2532.


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Something else--again!


Here's a loaded question -- do you recycle? Even if you recycle -- do you know where your plastic bottles go? Are they made into more bottles or something else? The answer may surprise you!

Recycled bottles are not made into new bottles -- they're used for lower grade plastics to build things like playgrounds -- but a new machine may change that!

"What you want to do, ideally, is take that material and recycle it back into high value uses like more soda bottles, water bottles," says George Roberts, a chemical engineer at North Carolina State University.

Roberts and his team developed a way to break down bottles made from polyethylene terephthalate -- or PET. Right now, this type of plastic is non-biodegradable and costs too much to recycle back into food-grade bottles.

"You're trying to complete that loop, then you don't have to make new bottles," said Joan Patterson, also a chemical engineer at North Carolina State University.

Inside the recycling plant's extruder, water is removed from ground up plastic.

Then, the plastic is melted and chemically broken down -- in a process called depolymerization. "This is where the reaction begins and continues along the length of the extruder this way," says Patterson.

"The breakthrough in this process is to be able to go from chips of this plastic to the recycled material in about five minutes," says Roberts.

Good news considering Americans go through two and a half million plastic bottles every hour! Every year we make enough plastic to shrink-wrap Texas, and most of it ends up in our landfills. But if every American household recycled just one out of every ten plastic bottles they used, we'd keep 200-million pounds of plastic out of landfills each year.

From ScienceDaily.com. The Material Research Society contributed to the information contained in the TV portion of this report.