New West Gypsum Recycling (UK) Ltd
The Flight Shed The Taxiway Weston-Super-Mare, England, United Kingdom
- +01934 414272
- bristol@nwgypsum.com
- https://www.nwgypsum.com/
Services
- Pick Up
- Drop Off
About New West Gypsum Recycling (UK) Ltd
New West Gypsum Recycling accepts waste gypsum wallboard and gypsum drywall for recycling into new gypsum products. Recycled products include new Gypsum Wallboard and related Gypsum products.
?
Help the environment and save money by returning your used Gypsum Wallboard end-cuts or renovation gypsum drywall waste to our New West Gypsum Recycling Plant located in New Westminster, British Columbia.
NWGR is justifiably proud of the special attention the product in their Belgium facility is receiving. After a cooperative development process, the facility is producing product that is unsurpassed in the industry. This gypsum material is a hallmark product that stands alone in the industry and truly bills NWGR as the unrivalled provider of recycled gypsum in the world.
Established in 1985
In an effort to ensure that no gypsum ever makes its way to a landfill, Tony and Gwen McCamley established New West Gypsum Recycling, Ltd. (NWGR) in 1985. Over time, a highly-efficient process was developed to pulverize the gypsum core and remove the backing paper, leaving the recycled gypsum ready for use. This process – now patented – is the cornerstone of nearly 6.5 million tonnes of gypsum material that NWGR has recycled to wallboard manufacturers. The recycled material is a consistent, quality blend of pre- and post-consumer gypsum material that is a readily available source for use in the manufacture of new drywall products.
Our Goal
Our goal is that no gypsum material ever ends up in a landfill. Since there is no product degradation during the recycling process, gypsum is an infinite re-use material. NWGR works with recycling associations, green building associations and governments to educate and bring awareness to industry stakeholders so that landfill does not have to be a choice for gypsum. The paper backing material is baled and re-used or repurposed, any post-consumer materials, like nails or screws, are culled from the gypsum recycling process and moved through separate recycling streams.