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Since 1986, PCI has been working hard to help generators around the country manage their hazardous and non hazardous waste. Today, with two fully-permitted Part B facilities located in Indiana and Tennessee we can do the job even better.
If you have a waste management challenge, bring it to PCI ...
We can make a world of difference.
John Newell, President
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FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
Pollution Control Industries will strive to ...
... collect, process, recycle, reclaim, treat or dispose of hazardous and non-hazardous wastes in the most responsible
manner possible while protecting both human health and the environment.
... abide by the Resource Conservation Recovery Act Hierarchy and implement the guiding principles of Responsible Recycling.
... provide the best customer service by being proactive, as well as flexible, to respond to a dynamic and changing market.
FOR OUR EMPLOYEES
Pollution Control Industries will strive to ...
... protect the health and safety of our employees through strict adherence to high safety standards.
... create opportunities for the personal growth of our employees.
... encourage employees to share in the decision making process within the company.
... provide our shareholders and employees with a profitable business.
FOR OUR COMMUNITY
Pollution Control Industries will strive to ...
... be a good corporate citizen by providing local job opportunities, continued investment in our plant and being active in
community organizations.
... be honest and accessible to our neighbors and community and respond to their needs and concerns in a timely manner.
FOR OUR ENVIRONMENT
Pollution Control Industries will strive to ...
... conduct every aspect of our business in an environmentally sound manner.
... stand as a model for other companies in the environmental management business.
... be always mindful of our responsibility to serve industry while protecting both human health and the environment.
Pollution Control Industries was founded in 1986 and has grown to be one of the nation's largest and most experienced waste management companies. We operate three fully-permitted Part B "RCRA" treatment, storage and disposal facilities.
Our Part B Permits allow us to collect, process, treat, and store hazardous and non hazardous waste from a variety of industries. Our primary activity at each location is processing and bulking high BTU wastes for use as alternative fuels in cement kilns.
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EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA -
Our permitted facility is located on 12 acres in the heavily industrialized city of East Chicago, Indiana. Under the RCRA permit, PCI is permitted to store up to 3516 - 55 gallon drums of hazardous waste and up to 246,000 gallons of hazardous waste in bulk form. Our permit is extremely broad allowing us to manage a wide variety of RCRA waste codes. PCI also operates an on site 28,000 square foot non-hazardous waste processing facility. Facility services include: shipping and receiving, sampling, laboratory analysis and processing. Transportation to and from the facility is excellent, with convenient access to major interstate highways.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE -
Located in Shelby County, our processing facility sits on a 36 acre site zoned for heavy industry. Permitted container storage capacity is 508,205 gallons (9,240 55-gallon drums). Current container storage capacity is 207,405 gallons (3,771 55-gallon drums). These capacities also include bulk containers, i.e., tankers, roll-off boxes, etc. Permitted tank storage capacity is 198,952 gallons. Current tank storage capacity is 84,550 gallons. Subpart X storage capacity (hydrapulper) is 3,600 gallons. The plant features a two stage shredding tower, non hazardous waste processing center including non haz shredder. Transportation to and from the facility is excellent, with convenient access to major interstate highways
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA -
Service Center/Ten Day Transfer Facility
SOME OF THE INDUSTRIES WE SERVE
Chemical - Petrochemical - Paint and coatings - Printing - Plastics - Pharmaceutical
PCI is committed to customer service through our adherence to the waste minimization, recycling,
treatment and disposal hierarchy.
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