All Fiber & Scrap Recycling

Located in Jackson, Tennessee, All Fiber & Scrap Recycling is the premier recycling facility in the West Tennessee area. Servicing companies through-out the Southeast United States since 1989, we strive to not only meet our customers' expectations, but to exceed them in every way. Annually, companies across the nation dump tons of waste paper into local landfill systems.This extra tonnage of waste paper to local landfills create not only added cost to these companies with increased waste pickups, but it contributes to environmental problems by prematurely filling landfills.

All Fiber & Scrap Recycling helps our customers establish recycling programs by removing their waste paper and buying it at competitive prices. This service lowers overall operating costs while helping to save the environment we live in. With on-sight collections, customer call pickups, and local vender deliveries, our customers find it easy to do business with us.If you have a desire to help save our environment, or just wish to lower your company's operating cost by recycling your waste paper, let All Fiber & Scrap Recycling show you why we are the premier recycling facility in the West Tennessee area.

All Fiber & Scrap Recycling offers the following services

• On Site Consulting/Environmental Audit
• In-House Reprocessing
• Material Brokering
• Waste removal
• Equipment sales
• Product Destruction
• Baling (in house)
• Product Destruction
• Document
• Warehouse and storage

Environmental Information

Recycling is an important step in the quest for sustainability; it is a wonderful start, but not a solution. Many in our industry have now taken important 'first steps' in recycling by developing new products made primarily from recycled content and encouraging suppliers to increase recycled content in raw materials.Having achieved many successes at this level, Rather than simply developing 'greener' products, We committed to feeding many factories with recycled raw materials, harvested from tons of plastics, paper and metals.we can 'close the loop', and use precious materials over and over in a cyclical fashion, rather than sending them to landfills or down cycling them into lower-value forms. Linear practices from the Industrial Revolution must be replaced by cyclical ones, more similar to natural processes. In nature, there is no waste; one organism's waste is another's food.