Photo courtesy of IWS
Interstate Waste Services Inc. (IWS), Teaneck, New Jersey, has acquired North Haven, Connecticut-based North Atlantic Waste & Recycling, formerly Country Disposal.
This acquisition expands IWS’ presence across central and southern Connecticut.
“We’re excited to welcome North Atlantic Waste & Recycling, a respected family-owned business, to the IWS team,” IWS CEO and founder Mike DiBella says. “This acquisition strengthens our presence in Connecticut and affirms our ongoing commitment to delivering dependable, community-focused service. Together, we’re building on a shared legacy of operational excellence and customer-first values to better serve the region.”
Through this acquisition, IWS will integrate into its operations North Atlantic’s full-service offerings, its team of employees and full fleet.
“After decades of serving our community as a family-owned business, we’re proud to join forces with Interstate Waste Services,” says Mike Couden, owner of North Atlantic Waste & Recycling. “IWS shares our commitment to reliability, integrity and putting customers first. This partnership ensures our legacy continues while enhancing the resources and support available to our team and the communities we serve.”
IWS says this acquisition represents a step forward in its continued growth across the tristate area. It follows a series of acquisitions, including Seaside Waste Services in central and southern New Jersey, Pinto Service Inc. in northern New Jersey, Oak Ridge Waste & Recycling in southwestern Connecticut and suburban New York and Marangi Disposal in Orange and Rockland County, New York.
Latest from Waste Today
- Reclamation Technologies USA acquired by investment fund
- Stadler equips Spanish MRF
- Amlon adds Mastermelt facility to its portfolio
- US Composting Council releases draft bank loan kit
- Vecoplan appoints CFO
- Recovered paper traders report lukewarm market
- Maverick Environmental Equipment opens Detroit area location
- Study identifies source of long-term PFAS contamination in Rhode Island river