ReEnergy Recycling Operations rebrands to ReSource Waste Services

Until now, the ReSource enterprises operated under the banner of ReEnergy Recycling Operations, and some of the operations had continued to use legacy names that predated their acquisition by ReEnergy.


The founders of ReEnergy Holdings LLC announced Sept. 30 that the company’s waste division has been rebranded as ReSource Waste Services.

Albany, New York-based ReSource Waste Services is one of the largest processors of construction and demolition (C&D) debris in the New England region. The company’s portfolio includes five processing facilities with permitted capacity of approximately 1.4 million tons, a trucking company and a waste collection business. Until now, the ReSource enterprises operated under the banner of ReEnergy Recycling Operations, and some of the operations had continued to use legacy names that predated their acquisition by ReEnergy. 

“This division of ReEnergy has grown significantly since ReEnergy was founded in 2008. It is time for us to shine a brighter spotlight on our waste enterprises and to bring all of these businesses under one brand identity,” says ReEnergy Holdings CEO Larry Richardson. Richardson adds that he expects the business to continue to expand through further acquisitions and organic growth in services provided.

According to the company, the ReSource facilities accept virtually all forms of solid, non-hazardous C&D waste from waste handlers, demolition contractors, roofers, landscapers, property managers, contractors and clean-out companies, recovering components of value and transforming them into reusable commodities.

The materials that ReSource recovers can be used for a wide variety of applications: fuel for electricity generation; medium-density fiberboard (MDF) manufacturing; asphalt paving; new cardboard and drywall; recycled plastic and metal products; and miscellaneous construction materials and soil substitutes.

Gregory Leahey will continue to serve as president and CEO of the business. Leahey, a co-founder of ReEnergy Holdings, has worked in the waste industry for more than 25 years.