Waste-to-value companies are built on the same claim: the product is better for the climate because it starts as someone else's waste. Investors hear it in every pitch, state DOTs and corporate buyers read it in every spec sheet, and it is increasingly the deciding factor in procurement and due diligence. The problem is that the moment avoided emissions enter the picture, stakeholders want rigorous quantification of those results.

In this webinar, Boundless walks through a recent Life Cycle Assessment conducted for Liberty Tire Recycling, the leading tire collection and recycling business in the US and Canada, which collects and processes more than 215 million tires a year. We break down how their recovered steel and fiber, and avoided landfilling, are credited, what the results mean, and how an ISO-compliant baseline Life Cycle Assessment feeds an EPD.

Millicent Poole, Sustainability Manager at Liberty Tire Recycling, joins to show how tires are turned into engineered rubber products and how Liberty is using the results.

Who it’s for:

• Circular materials and waste-to-value teams making recycled-content claims
• Infrastructure, asphalt, and construction buyers being asked for product carbon data
• Investors and diligence teams evaluating recycled materials
• Teams weighing a baseline LCA against a full ISO-compliant study or EPD