News

Thanks to more than 12,000 pounds of holiday lights recycled by the community, Michael Brothers was proud to donate $8,005.92 to The Salvation Army’s Project Bundle-Up.

This collaboration reflects a shared commitment to responsible materials recycling and supporting a cleaner region for the communities we serve.

Oakmont has a lot of trash, and it’s a great problem for Boyd Jones, Director of Business Development and Public Relations for Michael Brothers.

Jordan Fortney joins the company with more than 15 years of experience in the recycled materials industry, specializing in metals trading, operations management and end-market development.

The personnel moves are designed to drive continued growth in the western Pennsylvania region.

When you recycle your glass bottles in Southwestern Pennsylvania, chances are, they’ll end up back on store shelves in about 30 days.

The Quaker Valley Council of Governments is looking to build off its recycling program with a new drop-off yard waste program.

The Salvation Army Angel Tree Program had a few Christmas angels of its own this year as Michael Brothers Companies donated its time by delivering toys to 15 different locations; every truck filled with holiday cheer for vulnerable families in need.

Rosedale Technical College in Kennedy is holding career events for women throughout the month of March

Twelve C&D recycling companies garnered recognition for embodying excellence in the areas of safety and risk management.

Peters Township is pursuing the purchase of a container for glass recycling to be situated locally.

Michael Brothers donates funds generated by recycling Christmas lights to project Bundle-Up!

At Michael Brothers, we have several single-axle (smaller) trucks in our fleet, which allows us to deliver dumpsters in very tight areas, making them ideal for jobs in the City of Pittsburgh and other urban areas!!

Some municipal waste haulers no longer want to pick up glass throw-aways with curbside recyclables.

After 45 years in business, Michael Brothers Hauling & Recycling has added a new facet to the operation

A South Hills metal recycler is now taking glass from residents who can't put it in their bins because of recent changes to their waste hauler's recycling rules.

If you live in a community that's recently been told there will no longer be municipal glass recycling, we have an update.

A Baldwin Borough business has come to the rescue for South Hills residents who lost the option to recycle glass at the curb starting Jan. 1.

South Hills residents who thought they would have to toss glass into the trash now have a place they can take it to be recycled