1. Material and removal limits
- List structures, interiors, slabs, foundations, paving, soil and vegetation to be removed.
- Identify retained work, salvage requests and any materials intended to remain onsite.
- Gather inspection and environmental reports; assign responsibility for suspect or regulated materials.
- Estimate quantities, noting the source and whether the estimate is volume, weight or count.
2. Sorting and destinations
- Identify separate streams and any proposed reuse or recovery outlet.
- Confirm acceptance, contamination limits, load restrictions and unloading arrangements for each destination.
- Identify an acceptable alternative if a load is rejected.
- Agree who authorizes changes and keeps destination records.
3. Containers, access and schedule
- Confirm container type, material-specific loading plan and safe loading height.
- Mark placement surface, access, overhead clearance, gate limits, slope and pickup space.
- Plan delivery and pickup around removal sequence and other trades.
- Confirm requested dates, extension terms and written price before placing an order.
4. Records and turnover
- Agree which tickets, receipts, photos and measured quantities are required.
- Define any diversion goal and its calculation/reporting method.
- Specify debris removal, grading, foundation voids and stabilization at turnover.
- Send the site address, plans, photographs, known reports and open questions to Meyers for review.
Plan the next step
Request roll-off container pricing or review hauling and material movement. For removal work, review demolition, selective demolition and civil and sitework.
Official references
Confirm current requirements and actual facility acceptance for the project. These references describe requirements and options; they do not establish a project authorization or a Meyers recovery result.