FIG. R.1Reclaim With Us
Good material shouldn't end up in a landfill when someone could give it a second life. That is the whole business. If you have material coming out of a project, we want to talk.
FIG. R.1bFour Ways In
FIG. R.2Program
Taking a building down? Deconstruction diverts tons of material, and we can put the numbers on paper — weight tickets and a waste diversion report, on request. We handle pickup on material we can resell — beams, dimensional lumber, flooring, steel, fixtures.
Talk to us about a building →FIG. R.3Program
Colorado’s first artificial-turf recycling operation runs out of our yard. Sports fields and residential installs alike — retired turf gets a second field, a backyard, or a dog run instead of a landfill cell.
We have turf coming out →FIG. R.4Program
We take carpet tile by the truckload from local office buildings. Gently used commercial tile goes back into homes, basements, rentals, and retail at a fraction of new cost.
We are pulling carpet →FIG. R.5Program
Cleaning out a barn, a shop, or a garage full of good material? Send photos before you load anything. We will tell you straight whether we can move it.
Send us photos →FIG. R.6Why It Matters
Demolition takes a building down as fast as possible and sends it to a landfill cell. Deconstruction takes it apart so the material can be used again.
It takes longer and costs more up front. It also diverts tons of material and puts hundred-year-old timber back into circulation instead of under a pile of drywall — and unlike a landfill run, it leaves you with something you can show a client.
We document it
If you need to show where the material went, we can provide weight tickets, reclamation records and waste diversion reports. Contractors chasing a diversion target or a client's sustainability reporting normally need paperwork, not just a receipt — ask when you get in touch and we will set it up from the start.
We assess what's actually resellable — honestly, before you commit.
We handle pickup on material we can move.
It goes on our racks, documented, and back into a Denver home.
FIG. R.7Tell Us About Your Materials
Pick what it is and the questions change to suit. Rough numbers are fine — we would rather have an early message with gaps in it than a perfect one after the skip has already gone. If it is not something we can move we will say so, which saves us both a trip.
FIG. R.8Questions
Sometimes. It depends on what it is, how much there is, and its condition. Call 720-236-0454 with dimensions and quantities, or send photos through the form on this page.
Yes, for material we can realistically resell. Good reclaimed lumber, beams, steel, and commercial carpet tile are the strongest candidates. Send photos first so we can tell you before you load a truck.
Demolition takes a building down as fast as possible and sends it to landfill. Deconstruction takes it apart carefully so the material can be reused. It takes longer and costs more up front, but it diverts tons of material — and we can tell you exactly how many tons, in writing, if you ask.
Yes. We run Colorado’s first artificial-turf recycling operation. If you have turf coming out of a field or a residential install, call 720-236-0454 — we would rather it came here than went to a landfill.
Yes. We take commercial carpet tile by the truckload from office buildings and get it back into use in homes, basements, and rentals rather than landfill.
