Showing posts with label road sweeping. Show all posts
Showing posts with label road sweeping. Show all posts

Tuesday, 30 May 2017

New partnership set up to clean Salisbury City Council highways



PMG Services are very pleased to announce that we have been awarded the contract to provide road sweeping services to Salisbury City Council.


PMG Operations Manager, said “We are delighted to have been successful in our tendering process and PMG are looking forward to working closely with the Salisbury City Council and helping them to achieve their street cleansing goals”


“This is another significant contract win and continues the business’s very positive start to 2017. We are continually looking at ways to innovate and expand, while keeping a strong focus on client relationships and customer service.”


Stuart added:” Our gully and street cleaning services are a key part of the business and we have a range of contracts with blue chip companies, councils and local authorities across the South West of England. We have invested a large amount of money in our very own state-of-the-art road sweeper and gully waste recycling plant as well as increasing the size of our road sweeper and tanker fleet which enables us to complete projects quickly and efficiently across large geographical areas and highway networks.

Wednesday, 23 November 2016

Falling Leaves

Have you ever wondered what happens to all of those autumn leaves after they have been swept up from the roads?
 
They get recycled and turned into compost!
Here at PMG we have our own recycling facility where we process up to 25 tonnes of road sweeping and gully waste each year. In addition to processing the waste from our own fleet of vehicles we have contracts with Bristol City, South Gloucestershire and Bath Councils along with major highways infrastructure company Skanska and a whole host of blue chip construction companies.

None of the waste managed by us is sent to landfill. Sand and aggregate is graded and separated out for re-use, metal is sold-on and litter and oversized non organic waste goes to a company that turns it into refuse derived fuel (RDF) which is used for power generation.