Perth businesses are changing the way they look at scrap metal. Across construction, manufacturing, mining, transport, and the industrial sector, we’re seeing more businesses recognise the benefits of scrap metal recycling. In part, the change is because...
Demolition is a major milestone in the closure of a mine or industrial site. But bringing down structures and removing redundant equipment is far from the end of the job. Once the physical infrastructure is gone, attention shifts to the waste materials left behind and...
Cleaning up a remote mine site in Western Australia is far more complex than dismantling structures and taking waste away on a truck. Long distances, extreme conditions, limited infrastructure, and demanding shutdown schedules turn mine site decommissioning into a...
For many Western Australian businesses, scrap metal is an unavoidable – and underappreciated – operational by-product. Construction projects generate structural steel and aluminium offcuts. Manufacturers accumulate fabrication waste. Mines need to manage mobile...
Ageing mine infrastructure – structural steel, conveyors, processing plant, storage tanks and heavy machinery – contains metals that retain value long after they stop producing. Handled well, that material becomes a revenue stream that offsets the cost of the job....
Removing scrap from a mine site is not the same as collecting material from a workshop or construction project. Mine sites are high-risk environments, and mining waste is high-risk material. Not every scrap collector is qualified to step foot on site – let alone...
