Client Projects

Nothing is more important to us than the security concerns of our clients. Here are a few examples of what we did for our clients:

Queen Mary's Hospital, Sidcup, Kent
Queen Mary's Hospital is a large medical facility with over 600 people. The general services manager asked for our help in devising an efficient and secure method for managing huge volumes of confidential waste paper.

The previous system involved hospital porters delivering and collecting sacks. This created a housekeeping problem and was a drain on the porter's time.

We recommended using lockable bins placed at key points around the hospital. The bins come in a variety of sizes. So, for medical records we used a 360-litre bin instead of 3 smaller bins.
The bins come in a variety of sizes - from 120-litre upwards. Therefore, we could size bins accordingly to Department requirements - so large users such as Medical Records were provided with an appropriate size container.

Lockable bins have a paper slot at the top, so contents cannot escape - reducing fire risk. The system is clean and easy to use by all staff. We empty bins on a weekly basis. The client is charged only for weight of contents - so, no waste, no charge.

Waste paper is shredded, baled and recyled to make tissue products. Regular clients receive an annual certificate showing their contribution to recycling.

London Borough of Hounslow
The London Borough of Hounslow wanted to improve arrangements for secure disposal of confidential waste. They asked us to come up with ideas that provided value for money, yet were secure and efficient.

We placed 60 secure containers at key points around their offices.
The facilities manager kept a log of bin contents and when they were full. This was presented to our driver on a weekly basis.

The whole operation was smoother, efficient and provided better value.

Ministry of defence
Huge amounts of material are designated for safe disposal each week. We were asked to improve efficiency and security measures at four MOD sites in central London on behalf of Amey.

Previous arrangements were unreliable and irregular. Sacks were used for storage and collection. Mindful of both security and manual handling regulations, we recommended a range of lockable bins. This was particularly important at some sites where restricted access determined container size.

Collections were made twice a week and bins swapped for empty units. The audit trail is clear and easy to follow.