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GOPLASTICPALLETS.COM LAUNCHES UK’S LIGHTEST EURO PLASTICPALLET TO BOOST EXPORT EFFICIENCY - August 19, 2026
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QUECLINK PROVIDES FLEET AND ASSET TRACKING BOOST FOR THE FREIGHT AND LOGISTICS SECTOR - August 18, 2026
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Shuttle technology and integration expertise: Jungheinrich and Movu Robotics agree strategic partnership - August 13, 2026
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AUTHENTICITY SELLS: WHY GREAT INFLUENCER CAMPAIGNS DEPEND ON GREAT FULFILMENT - August 10, 2026
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ROAD TRANSPORT OPERATORS TURNING TO TECHNOLOGY FOR ADVANCED PROTECTION AGAINST FUEL THEFT RISK - August 5, 2026
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Endra opens in New York, San Francisco, and London to break the engineering bottleneck holding up construction - August 4, 2026
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Freehand Raises $75M to Scale AI Teams Managing Supply Chain Spend for Fortune 500 Companies - July 29, 2026
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Cascade raises $3.5M to help construction firms predict the future and win more projects - July 22, 2026
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Raben Group digitalises European co-packing operations with Nulogy - July 22, 2026
What can we do with abandoned inventory in the Warehousing/Logistics sector?
One of the constant battles waged in business today is the battle between the seemingly competing initiatives of profitability and sustainability. It seems as in most scenarios one has to be at the expense of the other.
In the warehousing and logistics world a common scenario is abandoned inventory. Certainly, landfilling is often the hassle-free way to get rid of the problem, but that is obviously at odds with corporate goals of such as landfill diversion goals or the efforts to reach Zero Waste.
Enter into this challenge repurposedMATERIALS. This company is very interested in all types of abandoned inventory and anything else that would be a candidate for “repurposing” for that matter.
“We pioneered our ‘repurposing’ mission / concept on used materials like used conveyor belting from mines,” says founder and President Damon Carson. “As we matured, though, we getting more and more opportunities to find unrelated 2nd industries that can ‘repurpose’ abandoned inventories and other surplus materials from the warehousing and logistics sector.”
So, what are some examples of “repurposing”? It is taking a byproduct or waste stream such as a retired street sweeper brush and giving it a 2nd life as a backscratcher for horses or cattle. It is taking a decommissioned fire hose and giving it an extended life as a boat dock fender. It is taking an obsolete ski lift cable and giving it a second life as hand railing in a luxury condo building.
“We had 4 semi loads of abandoned specialty polymers that were designed for the flood control industry,” says Geoff Stephany with Old Dominion Freight Lines. “Our customer went bankrupt, and we were looking at just landfilling this product. We found repurposedMATERIALS and they found a home for the polymers in the waste solidification industry. We were thrilled to keep this out of the landfill!”
With yards in Denver, Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, and Philadelphia, the company has interest in opportunities all across America!










