AECOM Ontario

This page and website is a part of the Wastebits Locator, providing a comprehensive resource of contact information for waste handlers. It is not the official website of AECOM Ontario. Is there information that we can update to keep things accurate? Request an edit to this page.

Waste management involves the collection, transportation, treatment, and disposal of waste materials. It also includes recycling and monitoring waste to reduce its environmental impact.

Effective waste management protects the environment, conserves natural resources, reduces pollution, and ensures public health and safety by properly handling and disposing of waste.

Common types of waste include municipal solid waste (household trash), recyclable materials, hazardous waste, construction and demolition debris, organic waste, and industrial waste.

Waste can be disposed of through landfilling, incineration, recycling, composting, and waste-to-energy processes. The chosen method depends on the type of waste and local regulations.

Recyclable items typically include paper, cardboard, plastics, metals, and glass. Some facilities may also accept electronics, batteries, and organic materials. Check with your local recycler for specifics.

Hazardous waste includes materials that are toxic, flammable, corrosive, or reactive. It must be managed separately in compliance with strict regulations to ensure safe treatment, storage, and disposal.

You can reduce waste by adopting practices like recycling, composting organic materials, using reusable products, avoiding single-use plastics, and purchasing sustainably made items.

Zero waste is a philosophy and goal aimed at minimizing waste sent to landfills and incinerators by reusing, recycling, and composting materials and designing products for a circular economy.

Waste management companies adhere to local, state, and federal regulations, use tracking systems like manifests, and maintain proper permits to ensure the legal and safe handling of waste.

You can find waste management services by searching online directories, contacting your local government, or asking for recommendations from community organizations or neighbors.