Miller Recycling

Our services include both recycling and solid waste removal for commercial, industrial, and municipal accounts. We also provide critical feedstock for paper, box and tissue production. Health protocols and guidelines have been put in place for all our personnel, suppliers, and clients. Please stay safe. Our professional management team has decades of recycling industry experience so we can quickly provide you with answers to your questions about waste reduction, recycling, equipment, and data and product destruction.

The Miller Recycling processing facility includes 8 acres of industrial property, and includes a 73,000 square foot high bay warehouse, high production baling system, is equipped with an on-site truck scale, 3 additional floor scales, 10 loading docks, full 4 car railroad siding, maintenance area, office facilities, conference room and more. From this location we operate a fleet of 10 tractors and roll offs, including over 300 trailers androll off containers. We process and recycle materials such as paper, metal, plastic, electronics, organics, and hard to manage waste.

Though more than a century before people called "junk dealers, " "carters, " and "ragmen" had been buying and selling scrap materials door to door, and from business to business, on foot or with horse drawn wagons. Though not as sophisticated or socially acceptable as today's recycling industry, this was how it all began. In the early 1940's Frank Miller Sr., our company founder, saw an opportunity and began a business. Buying and selling everything from scrapmetals, paper, textiles, and used furniture, he became known as the local "junk dealer, " occupying a local mill warehouse in North Attleboro, Massachusetts, an area known for its jewelry industry.

What exactly is hard-to-manage waste? If you have it, you'll know - it's probably been taking up space in a basement, storage space or garage while you try to figure out what the heck to do with it. Hard-to-manage waste is any discarded, rejected, abandoned, unwanted, or surplus material generated by retailers, manufacturers, hotels, landlords, or homeowners. It's any waste that doesn't fit into any other category of recyclable material. Because this waste doesn't fit into any of those categories, there's no clear-cut way for an individual or company to dispose of it.