The David J. Joseph Co., headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio, has announced it will participate in the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries’ (ISRI’s) June 16 National Safety Stand-Down day.
On June 15, all DJJ recycling facilities will conduct field-based safety awareness meetings, which will focus on improving the DJJ safety process through employee involvement. The meetings will include ISRI’s recommended emphasis on mobile equipment safety. Ongoing and effective safety training is essential to the success of DJJ’s safety program.
DJJ, founded in 1885, operates 15 domestic and international ferrous and nonferrous scrap brokerage offices, and trades ferro-alloys and specialty pig iron. The company also operates six regional scrap recycling companies across the United States, which include a network of about 70 facilities, and operates nine self-serve used auto parts stores.
Get curated news on YOUR industry.
Enter your email to receive our newsletters.
Latest from Recycling Today
- FlexCAR project takes modular approach to automotive design
- Graphic Packaging report highlights progress toward sustainability commitments
- Sonrai Systems prevails in lawsuit
- Beyond the Bag Initiative releases study on single-use bag laws
- IP closure in Kansas prompts recycling program shutdown
- Takeuchi adds dealer locations in central US
- MRAI gears up for event in Vietnam
- Reworld partners with Mystic Aquarium