• GRAYS AGRICULTURAL

    GRAYS AGRICULTURAL

    Grays has been cleaning large scale chicken farms in north Wales for nearly a decade and has a dedicated team that manages the process from muck-out to final disinfection. The… Continue reading

     
  • GRAYS BIOGAS

    GRAYS BIOGAS

    Grays Biogas Ltd was recently sold to Sotherton Energy Ltd, a division of Oxford Capital Partners who are funding the build and commissioning of a 2mw, 50,000 t/p/a Biogas Plant… Continue reading

     
  • GRAYS CONTRACTING

    GRAYS CONTRACTING

    Grays Contracting Ltd has been established to provide facility management services that require specialist waste handling expertise. Our first project is to staff and manage the forthcoming Grays Biogas plant… Continue reading

     
 

GRAYS WASTE MANAGEMENT

Grays Waste Management Ltd is a privately owned trade waste, recycling and skip hire company, providing all of our customers with a reliable, responsive and professional service.

With depots in Mona on Anglesey and Penrhyndeudraeth, we operate across Anglesey, Gwynedd, Conwy, Denbighshire and North Ceredigion and have pioneered trade waste recycling in North Wales to make it as easy as possible for our customers to recycle. You can visit the Grays Waste Management website here.

 

 
 
Grays Waste in action
 
 
 

ABOUT GRAYS GROUP

The Grays Group brings together waste management, recycling, agriculture and energy from waste activities from our base on Anglesey in north Wales. Ten years ago the Davis family bought Grays Skip & Plant Hire as a stepping stone into the waste industry, always with an eye on waste as a future resource and energy source. Grays Agricultural will now provide the main feedstock for the Grays Biogas anaerobic digestion plant, which will in turn be managed by Grays Contracting. Grays Waste Management has grown both through acquisition and organic growth and now serves over 1000 customers, with its 20 wagons from its depots on Anglesey and in Gwynedd. Grays Waste moves over 20,000 tonnes of waste a year all of which is now used in the production of energy from waste.