News

Hudson Baylor Corp. signs contract with Cape May County, NJ Municipal Utilities Authority

January 20, 2010

 

 

 

Hudson Baylor Corporation                                                       FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Chris Coady/ 845.561.0160

ccoady@hudsonbaylor.com

 

HUDSON BAYLOR CORPORATION SIGNS CONTRACT

 

WITH CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY

 

 

NEWBURGH, NY – January 20, 2010 Hudson Baylor Corporation (www.hudsonbaylor.com) is pleased to announce it has been awarded a contract by the Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority (CMCMUA) to operate and maintain the Authority-owned Intermediate Processing Facility (IPF) from Jan. 1, 2010 through Dec. 31, 2014. The IPF is located in Woodbine, NJ.

 

Hudson Baylor is pleased to partner with the Authority and looks forward to providing our services to the residents and businesses of Cape May County says Scott Tenney, president and founder of Hudson Baylor Corporation.  In a competitive procurement process, Hudson Baylor was chosen over a number of North America’s top recycling services providers.  The addition of Hudson Baylor’s first municipal contract in New Jersey brings the company’s total number of active municipal contracts for recycling to fourteen.

 

The IPF at the Woodbine Sanitary Landfill sorts and processes source-separated recyclable materials collected from Cape May County’s estimated 107,000 permanent and 766,000 seasonal residents.

 

“The CMCMUA looks forward to working with Hudson Baylor and anticipates that this recycling contract will result in long-term economic benefits for the CMCMUA and its participating communities”, said Bridget O’Connor, County Recycling Coordinator.  Cape May County residents and business owners with questions about what and how to recycle should contact the CMCMUA at 609.465.9026 or www.cmcmua.com.

 

About Hudson Baylor

 

For over 26 years, Hudson Baylor has been helping businesses and municipalities manage their solid waste disposal costs by processing and marketing recycled commodities diverted from the waste stream.  The company operates 12 recycling facilities in the U.S. Southwest and Northeast.  In 2009, Hudson Baylor processed approximately half a million tons of recyclable commodities.  Waste & Recycling News and Waste Age each recognized Hudson Baylor as an industry leader in 2009.

 

About the CMCMUA

 

The CMCMUA provides comprehensive solid waste management and regional wastewater treatment for Cape May County’s sixteen municipalities and their residents and seasonal visitors.