Norfolk waste firm adds van with new asset financing deal
Summarised from 2 outlets · Updated 14 Oct, 06:32 · Archive
Norfolk waste management company Marshalls has secured asset funding from Chatsbrook Finance to expand its fleet.
Marshalls waste management in Norwich has secured new asset funding from Chatsbrook Finance to add a 3.5-tonne Luton van with a tail lift to its growing fleet. The vehicle will enable the company to take on larger waste-clearance contracts and provide operational support to larger waste collectors.
Marshalls was founded in October 2025 by managing director Ryan Marshall and Rechenda Smith, marketing and partnerships director. Ryan Marshall said: 'When we started seeing opportunities for larger clearance jobs and operational support work, we knew we needed a bigger vehicle. We spoke to Chatsbrook about what we were trying to achieve and they worked with us to find an option that made sense.'
Chatsbrook, based at Ketteringham Hall near Norwich, specialises in vehicle, asset and business finance. The company has previously supported Marshalls with funding for other vehicles and around 150 commercial waste bins. Adrian Brooks, managing director of Chatsbrook, said: 'Marshalls is a great example of the type of ambitious, growing local business we enjoy working with.' The partnership reflects Marshalls' wider growth plans to expand its customer base and collection network across Norfolk and into Suffolk.
How it is being reported
- Norfolk firm secures funding to bolster expanding fleetMarshalls waste management has secured new asset funding from Chatsbrook Finance to add a 3.5-tonne Luton van to its fleet.Eastern Daily Press · 14 Oct, 06:00
- Norfolk firm secures funding to bolster expanding fleetMarshalls waste management has secured new asset funding from Chatsbrook Finance to add a 3.5-tonne Luton van to its fleet.Norwich Evening News · 14 Oct, 06:00
In this story: Marshalls · Chatsbrook Finance · Norwich · Norfolk · Ryan Marshall · Rechenda Smith
This summary was written by AI from the headlines and standfirsts above, and states as fact only what at least two outlets report. How we use AI · Report a problem
Comments (0)