Residents of Superior Township have endured a tumultuous couple of weeks with regard to their trash, recycling, and yard waste pickup services. The transition from Good for Life (GFL) to Priority Waste (PW) has been described as “a disaster” by Township Supervisor Ken Schwartz, leaving residents amid heaps of uncollected trash. However, as announced in a recent public meeting, residents can expect services to return to normality this weekend.
The disturbance in service followed the recent acquisition of GFL by PW. Regrettably, the changeover was met with unforeseen complications leading to garbage accumulation in the township. The Board of Trustees and the public were kept in the dark about this sale throughout its negotiation, which led to overall dissatisfaction and frustration.
Sam Caramagno, a spokesperson for Priority Waste, addressing these concerns, issued an apology for the disorderly start of service during a Board of Trustees special meeting. Explaining the lack of communication, Caramagno stated that disclosing the acquisition was prohibited under SEC regulations.
To bring relief to the residents, the company has assured that regular pickups will resume according to the standard schedule by next week. Furthermore, Caramagno announced that the entire township would be caught up by Saturday. The company also pledged to replace any damaged bins at no cost and provide new carts when necessary.
Supervisor Schwartz reaffirmed the community’s commitment to keeping residents informed about this issue. He stated that further updates would be shared with the community to ensure transparency and trust among the residents.
The situation showcases the importance of swift and efficient waste management services to maintaining a clean and healthy living environment. It also stresses the need for communication and transparency, especially during transitions that directly impact community living.
As the township ventures to bounce back from this service interruption, the community’s support and understanding are invaluable. The reassurance from Priority Waste serves as a step towards rebuilding the trust that was shaken during this period of poor service.
In providing superior service and regaining the good faith of the residents, Priority Waste has a significant task ahead. With an acknowledgement of the issue, an apology issued, and the promise of swift rectification, the company seems geared towards setting things right in Superior Township.
News Summary Gila County is seeing a surge in small businesses and startups contributing to…
News Summary The historic Frank Lloyd Wright Weisblat House is now on the market, presenting…
News Summary The U.S. Department of Agriculture has extended the waiver on work requirements for…
News Summary The U.S. Department of Agriculture has extended Michigan's waiver for SNAP work requirements…
News Summary The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled against Michigan's electricity law,…
News Summary A recent ruling by the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals has declared…