metroSTOR product systems influence how people respond to waste and recycling initiatives; reducing inequity at the point of generation and making it as easier for everyone to increase the diversion of eligible waste from garbage, for reuse, recycling or composting.
Our partnerships deliver consistent waste and recycling infrastructure for city authorities, developers, corporate campuses, and universities, from multifamily residential, street corridor and public spaces, to convenience centres, everywhere from dense urban cities to isolated rural communities.
metroSTOR 5C methodology considers specific elements of capacity, convenience, communication, consistency and cleanliness to deliver containerization solutions that address waste diversion and contamination targets alongside the provision of genuine qualitative improvements in the local community.
In exciting news, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has announced that $117 million in grants will become available next year. The grants aim to not only improve solid waste recycling infrastructure, but to also offer funding for Recycling Education and Outreach (REO).
read moreThe metroKEY app is an interactive access control system, delivering end to end visibility on how the drop off facility is being used, with a user interface that actively encourages participation with fast sign up, easy to follow instructions, map locations of units, and clear information on what can be deposited.
read moremetroSTOR’s Nigel Deacon sits down with Rachel Schnabel and David Biderman to discuss community food waste drop off programs. Watch this space for more great interviews across the world of waste and recycling infrastructure…
LISTEN NOWNew York City is paving the way for change. In the coming years, the piles of trash bags that line the sidewalks are set to steadily disappear as the city moves to adopt secure, lidded bins. While this will go a long way to creating a cleaner, healthier city, the reality of where these bins will actually go is sparking a lot of conversation.
read moreWith over 177,000 apartments, New York City Public Housing Authority is by far the largest Public Housing Authority in North America and provides a home for approximately 400,000 residents. We’re therefore thrilled to be working with NYCHA on a waste containerization project that will help create a cleaner environment for residents while making it easier for them to separate their recyclables at source and place them in the correct containers, conveniently located near their residence.
The metroSTOR recycling stations currently at NYCHA’s Wagner Houses are durable and remain tidy one year following the installation. NYCHA residents have positively embraced the new system, stating the containers are much cleaner and more attractive than the previous system.Louisa Denison