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Casella Waste Systems

Engaged employer

wateville, and hermon maine - Driver Casella Waste Systems Employee Review

1.0
Apr 25, 2014
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

you will get a check and all kinds of hours

Cons

after ten years of working there i need time of for medical reason and went out on a FMLA. after my 12 weeks i need a couple more weeks of physical thearpy and was layed off and told to come back and reapply and i would have to start at a starting wage and benefits, they constantly push drivers to skip lunch breaks to keep the numbers looking good. and they also push you to do unsafe or even illegal things to make the customer happy no matter what and then if something happens its the drivers fault.

Explore other reviews about Casella Waste Systems

5.0
Dec 30, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

All pros no complaints great company

Cons

None great company to be part of

1.0
Dec 23, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Exceptionally “safe” work environment due to a helicopter management team that monitors everything, always. Privacy, autonomy, and trust are thoughtfully eliminated. Constantly changing procedures ensure employees never fall into the trap of confidence or efficiency. No formal training manual, which encourages learning through correction rather than preparation. Minimal support builds character, thick skin, and a strong appreciation for workplaces that function better than this one.

Cons

Quantity is valued far more than quality. Speed matters; accuracy and customer satisfaction are optional. Employees are regularly pushed to rush callers off the phone instead of resolving issues properly—because nothing says “customer service” like getting rid of the customer. When mistakes occur, the goal is not to fix the problem but to report it. This triggers long email threads where management explains what you did wrong—repeatedly—often copying half the company for maximum impact. Ironically, these nonstop emails keep employees away from customers while management wonders why metrics suffer. Micromanagement is excessive to the point of dysfunction, creating confusion, stress, and an atmosphere of constant surveillance. The environment lacks professionalism, accountability, and constructive leadership, making collaboration nearly impossible.

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