REGYP offers competitive recycling services to the Canberra area for plasterboard waste. Through our relationships we have various sites where you can dispose of clean plasterboard waste for recycling, saving you money. The waste is then consolidated for transport to one of our recycling facilities where it is turned into usable products for reuse,
Better Building Partnerships Strip Out Waste Guidelines in Consultation Waste Guidelines Link The Better Buildings Partnership has developed the BBP Strip Out Waste Guidelines to assist tenants, building owners and demolition contractors in the procurement and execution of best practice strip out operations. These guidelines include a number of practical tools that can be utilised
REGYP is continually upgrading its plants to increase capacity, quality and service. The Sydney plant has been upgraded in the last few weeks to increase production capacity by upto 50%. Not only will this enable us to keep up with demand, but it will also enable the site to go back to offering specialty products and blends
REGYP Brisbane is busy recycling not only plasterboard waste but also processing other products including gypsum, phosphate rock, lime, dolomite, and organic fertiliser blends in Brisbane site.
REGYP Recycled Gypsum products recently excelled in the Pacific Fertiliser eastern seaboard gypsum comparison research. PacFert invested a lot of time and money testing many sources of Australian gypsum for quality, sizing and solubility. Super AG Gypsum derived from plasterboard was up against gypsum from numerous other natural mined sources available on the eastern
No plasterboard waste job too big or small.
A beautiful looking Canola crop near Forbes NSW, which had REGYP's Super Ag Gypsum applied before sowing. The gypsum was applied at 1.0 tonne per hectare.
REGYP Recycled Gypsum products meet the not only the domestic EPA criteria in Australia but also adhere to the only recognised standard developed for the industry UK PAS109:2008. PAS 109:2008, Specification for the production of recycled gypsum from waste plasterboard, provides guidance for when the waste material is reprocessed into quality gypsum. The adoption of
Gypsum applied to responsive soils along Western Australia’s south coast has improved water use efficiency (WUE) – the amount of grain produced from a given amount of rainfall. The research was done in conjunction with the Grains Research and Development Corporation’s (GRDC) Water Use Efficiency Initiative and was part of a research program known
REGYP has temporary increased the processing capacity at its Cowra plant to meet the demand of the 2013 canola planting season. The recycled gypsum produced is called Super Ag gypsum and has 90+% purity with over 17% sulphur.
