Every business should plan for emergencies, including risk assessment, emergency planning, and creating a disaster recovery plan. But for businesses that use hazardous materials and generate hazardous waste, extra steps and extra caution need to be taken to avoid serious impacts—to your business, the health of your workers, and the environment. Today we’ll talk about hazardous waste as a part

All fires—residential, commercial, or industrial—can be disastrous, but when hazardous products and waste are involved, extinguishing and cleaning up can be orders of magnitude worse. From needing specialized gear to fight the fires, potential evacuation, and long-term contamination and remediation cleanup, learn what it takes to deal with the aftermath of a hazardous waste fire from the hazardous waste and

Hazardous waste comes with many regulations, procedures, and caveats for collection, transportation, and disposal. But when that hazardous waste mixes with water? Dealing with contaminated water, from controlled situations like industrial manufacturing processes to emergency spills, is a complex one. Learn how New England Disposal Technologies—NEDT—handles the contaminated water disposal process from assessment through completion.

When a disaster strikes your facility, NEDT is there to help. We’ve spent years dealing with disaster response, disaster recovery, and disaster management, along with related fields of site remediation, industrial cleaning and maintenance, and hazardous waste transportation and disposal, so we thought it was time to showcase these skills on a new page: NEDT’s Disaster Recovery & Management Services

Our motto at New England Disposal Technologies is “Because Hazardous Waste Shouldn’t Be Difficult!” It’s the reason we were founded and also the reason behind this blog. Education about hazardous waste and related issues is as important as fixing them, so we thought we’d do both. This first post outlines what you can expect from this hazardous waste management blog,