Since 1978, Western Oil has been synonymous with environmental responsibility in the waste management industry. Western's founder witnessed the growing environmental concerns of the 1970s and saw a critical need for responsible waste disposal solutions. The legacy extends on as Western Oil continues to grow, and we remain committed to building a sustainable future for generations to come.
At Western Oil, we understand that environmental responsibility is not a choice, it is an imperative. We are not just in the waste management and HazMat business, we are in the resource recovery business. Every day, we strive to be a leader in sustainability by:
We are constantly optimizing our operations to reduce our own footprint. This includes investing in fuel-efficient vehicles, utilizing renewable energy sources at our facilities, and implementing innovative technologies that minimize emissions.
We believe in the power of giving waste a second life. By diverting materials from landfills through recycling and reprocessing programs, we conserve natural resources and reduce the need for virgin materials.
We partner with our customers to educate and empower them to make sustainable choices. This includes providing educational resources, implementing user-friendly recycling programs, and offering waste reduction consultations.
All employees undergo rigorous training on safe waste handling practices, specific to the types of waste they encounter. This training covers topics like personal protective equipment usage, spill response procedures, and proper lifting techniques.
We conduct regular safety audits and inspections of our facilities, vehicles, and equipment to identify and address any potential hazards.
We have comprehensive emergency preparedness plans in place to ensure a swift and effective response to any unforeseen situations. This includes regular drills and training for all employees.
We invest in modern, well-maintained equipment designed with safety features to minimize risks during waste collection and processing.
Eco-friendly solutions, comprehensive services, and unwavering safety. Western Oil manages your environmental waste responsibly.
National Oil Recyclers Association
NORA is a trade association representing the nearly 200 leading companies in the liquid recycling industry. For over 20 years, NORA has been defending and promoting the liquid recycling industry and your business. NORA was established in 1985 as the National Oil Recyclers Association with the primary mission of fighting the hazardous waste designation of used oil and aided in the development of the EPA's used oil management standards. The name was later changed to NORA, An Association of Responsible Recyclers as the business functions of the membership grew. Today, NORA represents the leading liquid recycling companies in the following area: used oil, anti-freeze, oil filters & absorbents, parts cleaning, waste water and chemicals.
Rhode Island Trucking Association
"The mission of The Rhode Island Trucking Association, Inc. is to enhance the motor carrier industry's image, efficiency, and productivity through promoting highway safety, providing valuable information and educational programs, and ensure that our voices are heard in legislative matters."
Better Business Bureau
BBB’s mission is to be the leader in advancing marketplace trust. BBB accomplishes this mission by:
- Creating a community of trustworthy businesses
- Setting standards for marketplace trust
- Encouraging and supporting best practices
- Celebrating marketplace role models, and;
- Denouncing substandard marketplace behavior
Energy Marketers Association of Rhode Island
The Energy Marketers of America (EMA) is a federation of 49 state and regional trade associations representing family-owned and operated small business energy marketers throughout the United States. Energy marketers represent a vital link in the motor and heating fuels distribution chain. EMA members supply 80 percent of all finished motor and heating fuel products sold nationwide including renewable hydrocarbon biofuels, gasoline, diesel fuel, biofuels, heating fuel, jet fuel, kerosene, racing fuel and lubricating oils. Moreover, energy marketers represented by EMA own and operate approximately 60,000 retail motor fuel stations nationwide, supply motor fuels to an additional 40,000 gas stations and heating fuel to more than 5 million homes and businesses.
