TFC Recycling

Plastic RecyclingRecycler

Chesapeake, VA 23324

Overview

TFC Recycling is located at 1958 Diamond Hill Rd, Chesapeake, VA 23324.

TFC Recycling is Virginia’s largest privately owned provider of responsible waste solutions. Through their partnerships and agreements with local and municipal governments and public service authorities, they provide recycling services for over 550,000 households in six of Virginia’s largest cities, and more than 4,000 commercial customers in Virginia and North Carolina. Founded in 1973 and headquartered in Chesapeake, Virginia, the company employs over 350 people, operates more than 180 collection and transfer vehicles, which includes 26 Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) vehicles, and three (3) material recovery facilities (MRFs) in Chesapeake, Chester, and Newport News, Virginia. For more than 40 years, they have taken a leadership role in promoting recycling and reuse of materials to make a positive difference for the environment in Virginia and North Carolina. TFC Recycling’s team has a theyalth of experience and knowledge that is unsurpassed in the waste industry. They have created highly successful recycling and waste reduction programs for cities, schools, and businesses across the Commontheyalth of Virginia.

To contact TFC Recycling, call (757) 543-5766, or view more information below.

Recyclers are essential in transforming discarded materials into valuable resources, reducing the strain on natural ecosystems and minimizing landfill waste. By collecting, sorting, and processing items like paper, plastics, metals, glass, and electronics, recyclers help divert waste from disposal and reintroduce it into the supply chain.

Last updated: Jan 01, 2025.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the official TFC Recycling website?

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 TFC Recycling. Is there information that we can update to keep things accurate? Request an edit to this page.

What materials can be recycled?

Recyclable materials typically include paper, cardboard, plastics, metals, glass, and certain electronics. Contact your local recycler to confirm which materials are accepted.

How should I prepare my items for recycling?

Items should be clean, dry, and free of food residue. Break down cardboard boxes, rinse out containers, and sort materials as required by your recycler.

Do I need to separate recyclables?

Some recyclers use single-stream recycling, allowing you to mix materials, while others require separation by type. Check with your recycler for their specific guidelines.

Can I recycle electronics and batteries?

Yes, many recyclers accept electronics and batteries, but these often require special handling. Contact your recycler to confirm and learn about any associated fees or requirements.

What items are not accepted for recycling?

Non-recyclable items often include food-contaminated containers, plastic bags, Styrofoam, and hazardous materials. Always check with your recycler for a full list of prohibited items.

Is there a cost to recycle certain items?

While many items can be recycled for free, some items like electronics, appliances, and certain hazardous materials may incur a recycling fee. Contact your recycler for specific pricing.

Can recyclers pick up items from my location?

Many recyclers offer pickup services for large or bulk items, while others may require you to drop items off at their facility. Verify with your recycler if pickup services are available in your area.

What happens to materials after they are recycled?

Recyclable materials are processed and turned into raw materials used to create new products, reducing the need for virgin resources and lowering environmental impact.

Do all plastics get recycled?

Not all plastics are recyclable. Items with resin codes #1 and #2 are commonly recycled, while others may not be accepted depending on your recycler's capabilities.

How can I find a reliable recycler near me?

You can search online directories, check with local government resources, or ask for recommendations from friends or community organizations to find a reliable recycler.