Boston recycling programs

There are 19recycling programs in the greater Bostonmetro area, including the cities of Boston, Cambridge, Framingham, Newton, and Waltham. Combined, these Boston metro recycling programsemploy 27 people, earn more than $12 million in revenue each year, and have assets of $25 million.

Job trends for Boston recycling programs

Employees per organizationNumber of organizations
0
0
1-10
5
11-25
0
26-100
0
101 to 1,000
0
1,000+
0
Key takeaways for employment stats:

Sizes of recycling programs in Boston

Revenues per organizationNumber of organizations
< $250k
5
$250k to $1M
2
$1M to $5M
2
$5M to $25M
1
$25M to $100M
0
$100M+
0
Key takeaways for revenue stats:
  • Large organizations like The Furniture Trust (TFT), Sanergy, greenGoat, Earthworm, and Newton Community Farm earn the majority of revenues among nonprofits in Boston recycling programs.
  • Organizations with less than $1 million in revenue account for 10.6% of combined nonprofit revenues, whereas organizations in Boston recycling programs with more than $100 million account for 0.0% of nonprofit earnings.

Directory of recycling programs in Boston


Want more insights on recycling programs in Boston?
There's a whole lot more to Cause IQ than what you see here. Additional filters, personnel information, peer benchmarking, Salesforce integration, vendor lists, etc. Access all the information your company needs in one place, already collected.
Schedule a demo
Over 200 customers use Cause IQ to grow, maintain, and serve their nonprofit clients.
Methodology: Cause IQ mines all tax-exempt organizations that file a Form 990, Form 990-EZ, or Form 990-PF with the IRS. We collect and aggregate this information from OCR'd paper taxreturns, XML e-file taxreturns, IRS-provided extract, the Business Master File, and Cause IQ secret sauce for data cleaning, categorization, classification, analytics, etc.
This category corresponds to the "C27: Recycling Programs" National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities (NTEE) code. Cause IQ determines NTEEs for organizations by its own internally-developed secret-sauce algorithms.