The operator behind the program.
Documented chain of custody.
Your recycling chain of custody documentation should connect the material to the instruction, the processing and the report. Anchor Resource Group coordinates a consistent record with each executing operator.
Scheduled pickup or inbound delivery.
Your program assigns a load reference and seal number. The originating site, material and disposition instructions are identified before movement.
Seal verified on arrival.
The operator checks the seal against the inbound record. A missing or tampered seal stops unloading and triggers photographs and escalation. Exceptions are documented before a release decision.
Weights recorded by grade.
The operator records scale weights by the program's material grades with the agreed scale and measurement method, with certification verified where required. The record identifies the load so intake and processing can be reconciled.
Processed under your disposition rule.
The material follows the approved destruction, recycling or recovery instruction. Changes require the program's authorization process, not an undocumented operator decision.
Certificate issued.
The destruction or recycling certificate identifies the load reference, date, weights and method category. A certificate supports the recorded event, not an unrelated certification claim.
Monthly report by site and material.
Your report connects the site, stream and service to weights, certificates and exceptions. Year-end summaries follow the same reporting boundary.
Clear answers
What you should know.
What if a seal number does not match?
Unloading stops. The exception is photographed and escalated, and the program's authorization process decides the next action.
Is a certificate enough on its own?
No. Review the certificate alongside intake, weights, approved instructions and exceptions. Those records establish the chain leading to the documented processing event.