The move adds depth to Denali’s processing capabilities in a region where they already operate robust collection services. By integrating these sites, they move closer to the goal of delivering end-to-end organic waste solutions and advancing their circular economy model.
Wallace Farm, established over 30 years ago, brings more than just acreage. The family-run operation has developed a strong regional customer base and a reputation for high-quality compost production. According to the Wallace leadership team, joining Denali enables continued local impact while accessing the scalability needed to meet growing environmental and regulatory demands.
Denali now operates 26 composting facilities across the U.S., reinforcing its position as the largest organic recycler in the country.
The addition of Wallace Farm’s facilities is expected to boost production of the ReCirculate compost and soil amendment line—Denali’s branded product range designed for both commercial and retail markets.
Beyond product expansion, the move plays a critical role in reducing landfill dependency and supporting soil health across agriculture and landscaping sectors. With increased processing capacity, Denali is better positioned to divert larger volumes of organic material from waste streams and transform it into usable, renewable inputs.
Denali CEO Todd Mathes described the acquisition as consistent with the company’s mission to convert waste into resources while supporting climate-focused goals around soil health, water conservation, and carbon reduction.
