Análisis de la cuota de mercado de CDRA para noviembre 2025

FAQ Frequently Asked Questions About CDRA What is CDRA and what does the Construction & Demolition Recycling Association do? The CDRA is a U.S.-based nonprofit trade association founded in 1994 that promotes the environmentally sound recycling of construction and demolition materials—including aggregates, asphalt, wood, gypsum, shingles, and metals. We advocate, educate, and support our members through conferences, research and policy outreach. Why should companies join CDRA? Members gain access to industry intelligence, white papers, webinars, certification programs, committee participation, and networking events like The Annual CDRA Conference & Tradeshow. They also receive discounts on services like Recycling Certification Institute (RCI) Certification. How do demolition contractors benefit from partnering with CDRA? CDRA offers resources, recognition, and policy advocacy that help demolition contractors improve recovery rates and reduce costs. What materials does CDRA support recycling for? CDRA supports recycling of aggregates, concrete, asphalt pavement, asphalt shingles, gypsum drywall, wood, and metals—covering the full spectrum of construction and demolition debris. Where can I find a C&D recycler near me? Use our “Find a Recycler” tool to locate licensed C&D recyclers by state, material type, and service area. What is the RCI certification and why is it important? RCI Certification provides third-party validation of recovery rates and operational transparency—boosting credibility with LEED professionals, regulators, and customers. CDRA members receive exclusive certification discounts. What events does CDRA host and how can I participate? CDRA hosts key events like the annual The Annual CDRA Conference & Tradeshow (Jan 27–30, 2026, Tampa, FL), the semi-annual Shingle Recycling Forum, and various committee meetings (e.g., Aggregates, Gypsum, Shingles, End Markets Development, Legislative, Safety & Risk). How can I access CDRA resources like webinars and reg