About HomeResource

Click here for a GoogleMap that will get you here ASAP   -   Then just click Get Directions (upper left) and type in your current location.

Press PDF Print E-mail
 

"Home Resource Happenings Chat" in Steamboat Pilot & Today

Chat with Marra Bennett of Home Resource, a building materials resupply yard, bout upcoming "green home" tours, volunteer clean-up efforts, and how to use recycled building materials to beautify your home...

"Waste Disposal Company Expanding Milner Landfill" in Steamboat Pilot & Today

Steamboat Springs and Routt County are growing, and so is the need of its residents to throw things away. So it makes sense that Twin Enviro Services is completing construction on the next phase of the Milner Landfill, about 12 miles west of the city. Twin Enviro won approval from Routt County this year for another 68 years of operation. But the company, owned by Les Liman, also is taking steps to usher in a new era in which it does more than bury commercial and residential trash...

"Natural ReSource" in Steamboat Pilot & Today

Trying to beautify a landfill might seem like a losing battle, but you have to think of these things in context.When that context is junk art, recycled materials and Milner Landfill, the purpose behind Home ReSource’s first Creative Community Project becomes clear...

"Going Green in the Yampa Valley" in the Steamboat Local

When you live in a natural environment there are many incentives to be green. Fortunately, there are also many opportunities to do so in the Yampa Valley. Home ReSource, located at the Milner Landfill, offers salvaged building materials to the public...

"Green Home Tour" in the Steamboat Local

Green building is the new buzz phrase. Just this year Steamboat made the decision to build the new library addition and the new Community Center to LEED (Leadership in Environmental Engineering and Design) standards. Many homeowners are going this route too as concern for our environmental impact continues to mount...

"Second Green Home Tour a Success" in the Steamboat Local

Despite the rain and snow, over seventy-five people showed up for the second Green Home Tour put on by Fox Construction, Prudential, and Home ReSource...

"Home ReSource, Wheels, and Orange Peel Give Bikes Back!" in the Steamboat Local

Home ReSource, which has gone from one man’s dream (Dave Epstein) to a thirivng non-profit business, co- sponsored by the Community Alliance of the Yampa Valley. HR is diverting reusable materials from the landfill and making them available to our community for reuse and did $42,000 in gross revenue last year!

"Recycling Hits Home" in Steamboat Pilot & Today

At first glance, it appears an older home in Dakota Ridge with ski area views is being torn down to construct someone's dream home.That is only half true.Instead of demolishing the house and hauling off the waste, the building contractor chose to hire a team to salvage as much of the home as possible...

"Building Materials Take on Second Life" in Steamboat Pilot & Today

A prime 10-acre lot off Anglers Drive soon will be free of an outdated 1980s-era home. But unlike most demolitions, this project is no disappearing act: There are no bulldozers to topple walls or dump trucks to haul debris to the landfill. Instead, a crew of several men is dismantling the home piece by piece -- from fixtures and windows to beams and trusses -- so that the materials can find fresh life in new and remodeled homes...

"Reusing Construction Materials" in Steamboat Pilot & Today

Brett KenCairn and David Epstein have visions of biodiesel filling stations, green construction and alternative energy options for the Yampa Valley dancing in their heads. They envision community-based solutions for globally sustainable living under the umbrella of their latest brainchild, the Yampa Institute for Land and Community...

"Deconstruction vs. Demolition" in Home Link Magazine

Steamboat Springs has a limited number of undeveloped lots, thus much of the development that takes place requires either demolition or renovation of existing buildings. The traditional way to remove a building is by demolition, using heavy machinery to tear a structure apart and then haul it to the dump to be buried. This approach destroys many potentially reusable materials, creates more trash, and increases our need for new materials...

Talking Green Event Notes

Green Home Tour Event Notes

Official Home ReSource Flyer A

Official Home ReSource Flyer B