Limited Time Yard Sale: 30-yard Dumpsters $110 OFF
Why Use Frog Hauling Mini Dumpsters to Transport My Property?
To Save You MONEY and SPACE! Large class containers take up too much space and you pay for transportation costs you do not need. Check out the shipping containers to identify the correct size that is right for you to load and for Frog Hauling to transport. We are happy to help you, give us a call.
What is Junk Removal?
Junk removal is a dumpster rental and hauling service that involves the delivery and transportation of a dumpster shipping container for you to load and Frog Hauling’s hauling service to move your items to a designated location. Once the items have been transported from your property, they are hauled away to your designated location; a recycling center, a second use facility, or a disposal station.
The marketing company working for Frog Hauling uses Google AdWords remarketing service and Google Analytics to advertise on third party websites, including Google, to the people who have visited our website.
No identifying information is collected and at no time is a contact form information connected with browser cookie data.
These ads could be in the form of Google pay per click (PPC) ads and/or banner ads, ads on the Google search results page, or a site in the Google Display Network. These ads could be placed on web sites the visitors to our website visit after they have visited our website. A browser “cookie” is placed on the visitor’s internet browser whereby Google, or other marketing providers, can display ads to that visitor on other websites on the internet.
Frog Hauling cares about your privacy and takes every step to make sure we are abiding by the most up to date privacy laws and guidelines. Feel free to call us or use the message form on our website if you have any questions or concerns regarding your privacy on the use of our website.
Terms & Conditions
The marketing company working for Frog Hauling uses Google AdWords remarketing service and Google Analytics to advertise on third party websites, including Google, to the people who have visited our website.
No identifying information is collected and at no time is a contact form information connected with browser cookie data.
These ads could be in the form of Google pay per click (PPC) ads and/or banner ads, ads on the Google search results page, or a site in the Google Display Network. These ads could be placed on web sites the visitors to our website visit after they have visited our website. A browser “cookie” is placed on the visitor’s internet browser whereby Google, or other marketing providers, can display ads to that visitor on other websites on the internet.
Frog Hauling cares about your privacy and takes every step to make sure we are abiding by the most up to date privacy laws and guidelines. Feel free to call us or use the message form on our website if you have any questions or concerns regarding your privacy on the use of our website.
Since 2005, Mayor Michael Coleman and the GetGreen Columbus initiatives have achieved excellent levels of success. Columbus, OH has received numerous local and nationalawards.
Mayor Michael Coleman and Columbus, OH officials studied the baseline greenhouse gas emissions in 2005. With an initial inventory totaling 317,926 MT eCO2, the city has taken actions to reduce its demand on natural resources by upgrading inefficient lighting, monitoring and adjusting building temperatures, improving HVAC systems, and weatherizing buildings.
The city has set a goal to reduce emissions by 2% each year until 2030. In order to reach this goal, the city uses the Energy Star Portfolio Manager, an interactive management and benchmarking tool, to gather ongoing data about the contribution each of the city’s buildings makes to emissions.
According to a recent Governing article, the Green Fleet Action Plan of Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman has achieved sustained levels of success. The plan began in 2008 with the goals of reducing fuel costs and emissions of city vehicles by converting vehicles to Compressed Natural Gas (CNG). By 2011, Columbus, OH was ranked # 1 as Best Fleet by the Government Green Fleet Awards. Green changes are costly but worth the investment.
Columbus fleet administrator Kelly Reagan targeted service vehicles that had the highest diesel fuel consumption and tailpipe emissions. The city began buying new CNG vehicles to replace older ones, hoping to swap over 500 by 2020. However, each costs $30-50,000 more than their predecessors. The first Columbus CNG fueling station was built for $3.6 million with help from a U.S. DOE stimulus grant. That money is not available for a second station currently being built for $5.4 million.
CNG benefits justify current expenses.
CNG usage is cheaper than traditional fuel sources. Columbus pays $1.30 per gasoline gallon equivalent (gge) for the CNG vehicles. This includes gas pumped, compression and storage fees, and fuel station operating costs. This also includes a federal rebate of 50 cents per gge for owning the station. Expected savings in fuel costs by 2020 are $2 million.****
CNG combustion also produces fewer harmful gases than current traditional fuels. This helps meet Mayor Coleman’s goals of reducing both costs and emissions in Columbus city vehicles.
Green Fleet Success Not Limited to Columbus.
In the true spirit of improving overall quality of life in Ohio, Columbus is sharing their knowledge and expertise with other cities in the region. Dublin, OH was awarded a 2013 top Government Green Fleet award for converting its vehicles to natural gas. In addition, Columbus is sharing its CNG infrastructure with other public and private enterprises. This should help boost the local economy by savings most likely being spent in the region.
Frog Hauling is proud of our hometown of Columbus, OH for sharing a vision of environmentally safe practices. At Frog Hauling, we make every effort to reuse or recycle materials placed in our dumpsters to reduce local landfills and make the air cleaner.
Accoring to the Columbus Dispatch, it will cost about $1 million more this year for Columbus, OH trash removal. The city will be paying the Solid Waste Authority of Central Ohio $28.1 million for garbage collection and dumping in the landfills. Increase in costs are due to previous SWACO credits being eliminated and the choice in location made by the city. The Morse Road landfill has a higher cost per ton of dumping than other locations.
Recycling Reduces Costs
The Columbus recycling program has thus far been effective in reducing trash removal costs to the city. In its first year, Columbus has seen a reduction of 10,000 tons of trash being added to the landfill. That number is expected to increase now that the recycling program is initiated throughout the city.
Frog Hauling dumpster rental also promotes recycling and reducing costs in Columbus, OH. Our garbage removal and trash hauling services do not involve us simply adding to the landfills. We sort the dumpsters and recycle or reuse as much of the materials as possible. This reduces the amount of garbage added to Columbus landfills. Call us today at (614) 258-FROG (3764) and together we’ll keep Columbus beautiful!
Join Columbus Metro Parks at 10:30 am on Thursday October 25 for the grand opening of the Battelle Darby Creek Nature Center. The Nature Center will be a 14,000 square foot area within Darby Creek. If you are unable to attend the grand opening, the Nature Center will have an open house on Saturday October 27 and Sunday October 28 from 10am-4pm. Come see how Metro Parks is making Columbus, OH a better place!
City and Utility Companies Offering Incentives for Builders
Builders and developers in Columbus, OH, are eligible to receive more incentives for building energy efficient homes, apartments and condos. A Columbus ordinance passed by City Council provides 25 percent reimbursement to companies. The grants will be in addition to incentives offered by American Electric Power of Ohio and Columbia Gas of Ohio Energy Star. The money will be provided through the Columbus Green Fund. The Columbus Green Fund was established in response to the Get Green Columbus initiative started by Mayor Michael Coleman in 2005. Both plans are meant to encourage new green development by offering incentives and enacting policies to promote energy efficiency.
Mayor Michael Coleman and Columbus, OH officials studied the baseline greenhouse gas emissions in 2005. With an initial inventory totaling 317,926 MT eCO2, the city has taken actions to reduce its demand on natural resources by upgrading inefficient lighting, monitoring and adjusting building temperatures, improving HVAC systems, and weatherizing buildings.
