Pacific Sweeping makes the cover of the North American Sweeper Magazine with an article about their business model, services, and culture starting on page 26.
1-800 Sweeper focuses on partnering through a pandemic with an emphasis on crisis communication in the The Municipal Magazine with article on page 10.
As the COVID-19 outbreak continues to affect people and businesses across our country, 1-800-SWEEPER and our Partner service providers want to share with you our plans to protect our employees, customers and operations during these difficult times.
Based on guidance and input from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and best practices from other health officials, our sanitation service work is continuing.
We are committed to keeping your roadways, parking lots and city streets safe and clean even during this unprecedented time.
We have, however, also taken steps to protect our employees and the community to help combat the spread of the COVID-19 virus.
The safety of our customers and employees is our top priority. For that reason, we have increased the quantity of PPE (personal protective equipment) for each of our drivers and other employees based on guidelines outlined by state departments of health and other government agencies.
We will continue to follow their guidance and take appropriate measures as needed, including:
- Monitoring inventory to identify any potential risks to client employees.
- Limiting non-essential vendor visits to our offices.
- Employees are being encouraged to conduct meetings by phone or video conference wherever possible.
Congrats to Mark and Becky Chamberlain, 1-800-SWEEPER Partners at EcoSweeping in Colorado Springs, CO. They were featured in the April 2020 issue of North American Sweeper. In addition to the full back-story on how Mark started EcoSweeping, he tells the story of connecting with his mentor Kerry Armstrong, who, along with wife Marsha and son, Mitch, runs Armstrong Sweeping out of Denver, CO.
For those not familiar – Colorado Springs boasts an even higher elevation than the “Mile High” city and is situated between Denver to the South and Pueblo to the North.