Get a quote
Before quoting, we walk your streams, your current vendors and your all-in cost — the KODA Operational Review™. The quote comes out of that, which is why it tends to be the accurate one rather than the one that gets revised after the first load. One stream is as welcome as a national portfolio — see what we handle.
Takes about two minutes. Nothing here commits you to anything, and we will tell you if we think your current program is already the right one.
Short of time? Email a recent invoice to info@kodaenvironmental.com instead. One invoice tells us more than a form does, and we will read it and come back to you.
KODA develops and manages comprehensive environmental solutions for industrial and commercial operations — identifying opportunities within complex waste streams, building cost-effective recovery programs, and managing the logistics, vendors and infrastructure to execute them.
Download PDFOne page · for RFPsWithin one business day, and usually sooner. If it is urgent, call — the phone beats the form.
If your procurement team needs us set up as a supplier, the usual documents — W‑9, certificate of insurance, completed vendor forms — are available on request. Email info@kodaenvironmental.com and say what your system needs.
Common questions
Every stream runs through the Material-First hierarchy: eliminate, reduce, reuse, recycle or recover, treat, and only then dispose. Each step is ruled out before the next is considered, and the reasoning is documented so you can see why a stream ended up where it did.
Yes. One account structure runs across every location, wherever your sites are.
No. The operational review produces an objective evaluation of your materials, vendors and costs. What you do with it is your decision.
Yes. Engagements are not all-or-nothing. KODA can take a single recycling stream at one facility, every stream at one site, or a full multi-site portfolio. You set the scope.
A decision process applied to every stream in order: eliminate, reduce, reuse, recycle or recover, treat, and only then dispose. Disposal is considered after higher-value options have been evaluated. See the hierarchy →