We use the largest network of tire recycling facilities in North America, collect end-of-life tires and provide sanitation services for abandoned tire piles to improve the health and safety of a community. Once we have collected the tyres, we process them, sell the ones that can still be used safely and break down the rest into raw materials so that they have a second life. Manufacturers then use the recycled rubber to make safe products such as rubber molded products, rubber mulch, rubberized flooring, rubberized asphalt and impact-absorbing sports surfaces. We recycle more than 190 million cubic feet of tires each year. We sort the used tyres we collect and resell high quality tyres on the second-hand market. Liberty Tire Recycling Canada Ltd. In Legal, Alberta has set a new standard for employee health and safety by making fundamental changes to its organizational culture and record-keeping processes. As the largest recycler of end-of-life tires in Alberta, Liberty Tire recycles more than five million tires annually at its Legal facility and uses them as raw materials for customers who convert them into new and diversified sustainable products. Employee health and safety is the #1 priority at Liberty Tire. Following this philosophy, the introduction of a new way of thinking about safety at work has been a crucial factor in maintaining the high level of safe production and has made it possible to go more than five years without wasting time. Using innovative tools and technologies, we assess which tyres can be resold and transform the rest into reusable raw materials such as crumb rubber and industrial raw materials.
All aspects of the tire are recycled, including fiber and steel wire. We manufacture safe and environmentally friendly products and materials from decommissioned tires. We are reinventing how millions of used tires can add value to our customers and the world. Through cooperative partnerships and innovative research and development, we offer our partners competitive advantages and open up new markets. Revolutionizing values isn`t just something we talk about – it`s the core of what we do. Manufacturers use recycled rubber in everything from rubber mulch for playgrounds and lawbeds to vehicle fenders, speed bumps and anti-fatigue mats. Construction companies also use used tire materials for their work, while sports installers use recycled rubber to cushion driving surfaces, tracks and sports fields. The possibilities are endless. Get rid of car, truck and off-road tires with our pickup services. We clean up sites with abandoned tires to mitigate the health and environmental risks these places pose to communities. To date, we are proud to have cleaned up more than 150 landfills with nearly 40 million end-of-life tires in nine states.
Get used tires wholesale from the world`s largest supplier. In addition to controlling the negative effects of end-of-life tires, tire recycling offers the opportunity to breathe new life into them. Based on our valuation structure, which is conducted by industry experts, we can resell them. When they can no longer be used in a vehicle, we break down used tires into raw materials – rubber powders and granules, steel wire and fire – and work with manufacturers to help them produce a variety of safe and durable products. We return all parts of the tire as raw material to the economy, including the rubber in pieces. We have tire recycling facilities strategically located in the United States and Canada. Use our interactive map to find the nearest location. If you do not see the desired city, please contact us so that we can help you.
Our services protect used tires from overdischarge, polluting waterways and air quality pollution. Tire recycling also slows climate change: recycling just four tires reduces carbon dioxide in the atmosphere by 323 pounds, the equivalent of 18 gallons of gasoline. Through our collection services, we protect tires from landfill overload, stream pollution and air quality depletion. “I am very proud of our team here in Canada who have proactively implemented this system and, most importantly, improved employee well-being,” said Neil Bansal, Regional Vice President of Liberty Tire Recycling. “Our team has committed, set goals and implemented plans that go far beyond basic safety requirements. Our operations are large and complicated with employees handling heavy materials and machinery, and our goal is to make everyone feel safe and supported. The data we can access from our new online system helps us take corrective action to ensure continuous improvement. The summit lasted six years and brought together health and safety leaders from across the organization to discuss OHS, share ideas and educate each other. Approximately 30 executives from Canada and the United States, including Utah, Georgia and Texas, attended. The event was a resounding success and Team Alberta played a leadership role at the conference, helping Summit attendees think differently.
“With our success in Alberta, we hope to implement processes similar to other sites in North America,” said Darcy Rivard, General Manager. “The work Shaun and his team do here is an inspiration and an example of action every institution should take. It is important for us to focus on safe production and do everything we can to protect the health of our employees. The Alberta team was able to share their key insights and expertise with the North American Liberty Tire team at our recent Safety Summit earlier this year. We are proud of the important and meaningful work we do every day to make the world a better place. Our commitment to sustainability is rooted in our DNA, as well as our pioneering spirit that opens new doors for our customers. Our pioneering spirit opens up new markets. Our collaborative approach recognizes that we need each other. Our passion motivates us to work harder.
Every day, we strive to reinvent the meaningful way we add value for you. All our services work together seamlessly to create a greener future.