Brynelooby rebrands to Ayesa
Brynelooby, a structural and civil engineering firm, has yesterday (23 October) rebranded to its parent-company Ayesa after being acquired by them in February 2022.
This change encompasses the adoption of the Ayesa brand across websites, brochures, projects, and presentations. Despite this transition, the offices in the UK, Ireland, and the Middle East will maintain their commitment to delivering the same services through the same team members as in the past. While the company’s legal entities will remain unchanged, it will promote its services and capabilities under the name Ayesa.
John Byrne, Ayesa’s UK and Ireland manager, said: “From the beginning, we could see that both companies are very similar in goals, culture and philosophy, with teams striving to deliver better quality and a more sustainable and resilient built environment. Since the acquisition, we’ve continued to grow our revenues, staff and capabilities, making significant inroads into the vibrant UK and Ireland infrastructure sectors. I’m excited about the future as we can do much more with greater agility, maintaining our core offering of highly technical and multidisciplinary services but now on a global scale.”
Benfleet reports 99% clean aluminium scrap
Benfleet Scrap Co, a metal recycling company based in Essex, has announced that it has achieved 99% clean aluminium scrap at its £2 million metal recycling plant due to Tomra’s X-TRACT unit.
The company says the X-TRACT Unit, a product from Tomra, separates aluminium from heavy metals, employing dual-energy x-ray transmission (XRT) to identify and segregate objects according to their atomic density.
Leo Leeman, director at Benfleet Scrap Co. Ltd, commented: “We looked at some of the alternative technologies available on the market before choosing to partner with Tomra and also spoke to our industry contacts, all of whom spoke very highly of the technology and, importantly, the team of experts at Tomra. Tomra’s machines are very reliable and robust, and the extended warranty they offer gives us an extra layer of assurance.”
Everflow welcomes 69 new suppliers
Everflow, a business utility provider, has increased its waste network by welcoming 69 new suppliers including companies such as Biffa, B&M Waste Services, and Enva.
Everflow is a utility provider that uses technology to “deliver eco-conscious water supply and waste collection services” to businesses throughout the United Kingdom.
This move increases the geographic reach of the companies waste management services to, an 95% of the UK and the company states this collaboration with new suppliers equips Everflow to offer more competitive pricing, translating to cost savings for businesses utilising their waste management services.
Elliot Harrison-Holt, waste services director at Everflow, said: “Our decision to onboard these new suppliers was made with a focus on expanding our services and offering a comprehensive range of top-quality solutions to our business customers. Alongside the industry leaders we have partnered with, we have chosen to work with regional suppliers to enable us to deliver a service that has a local feel while supporting smaller businesses.”
Eastleigh issues plea to residents to recycle their pumpkins
Eastleigh borough council has issued guidance to residents within the local area by encouraging them to recycle or compost their pumpkins.
Every Halloween thousands of pumpkins across the borough are thrown away and residents are being reminded that they can be recycled with your food waste that is collected weekly. The council says residents can leave their pumpkin in, or on top of your brown food waste bin and it will be collected for recycling.
Cabinet lead for environment Cllr Rupert Kyrle said: “It was wonderful to see so many people enjoying Halloween across the borough. If you’re not going to cook your pumpkin, then there is just no excuse for not composting or recycling your pumpkin.”
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