Beyond Green: Our Eco-Friendly Commitment

As your local repair facility, we have an important responsibility to our neighbors to provide the proper handling and disposal of any toxic substance generated during the course of our services. We are proud to have a positive impact on Earth’s habitats.

Proud of the Green

Work with us to keep our ecosystem as contaminant-free as possible.
What is Your Carbon Footprint?Fix Your Leaks

Your vehicle’s oil leaks enter the environment.

As hazardous materials and hazardous wastes become more and more commonplace, accumulating in our earth, air, and water, it is vitally important that citizens are well-informed about the challenges posed by these substances. American communities are facing policy decisions that can dramatically affect their population’s well-being: Should hazardous materials traffic be regulated? What is the community’s role in preparing for the possibility of a serious hazardous materials accident? What should be done with hazardous wastes? Concerned community members willing to take the time to learn more about such issues can help protect their own health and contribute to their community—for just as surely as there are thorny problems associated with hazardous materials, there are creative minds at work seeking and testing solutions.

Bright Future for BeachesSustainability in Auto RepairKeep Oil Out of the SoilOur Promise to Our Planet

Pollution prevention is the best approach for dealing with hazardous waste for many handlers of hazardous material and generators of hazardous waste. Pollution prevention involves refraining from creating hazardous waste in the first place. While the elimination or reduction of all wastes may not be feasible, making as little hazardous waste as possible is in the community’s best interest.

While some pollution is an unfortunate consequence of modern industrial life, there are laws that limit the amount and kinds of pollution that can be emitted, or discharged, into the environment. State and federal environmental laws set standards for what people and institutions must do to control or prevent pollution.

Making the Environment an Organizational Priority

“Thinking of effective environmental management as fundamental to the organization’s survival.”
Building Environmental Management into the Entire Process

“Thinking about the environment as part of product and process development, among other activities.”
Looking at Problems as Opportunities

“Identifying problems, determining root causes and preventing their recurrence.”