Build Reuse joins up for Circularity event

The spring 2025 Circularity conference focuses in part on building sector recycling and reuse topics and techniques.

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Build Reuse says the event in Denver will allow attendees to “connect with the growing circularity community.”
Image courtesy of Visit Denver

Pittsburgh-based Build Reuse has announced its status as a community partner at the Circularity conference, taking place April 29-May 1, 2025, in Denver.

Build Reuse, formerly known as the Building Materials Reuse Association, describes the three-day event as “the premier gathering of professionals advancing solutions for the circular economy.”

The organization says it anticipates the Circularity conference will see some 1,500 people gather for more than 100 sessions divided into six programming tracks on topics pertaining to the future of resource circularity.

Among the titles of sessions announced thus far are, “A path forward for buildings: from design to deconstruction” and “Master class essentials: circular logistics and business innovation.”

Build Reuse says the event also will allow attendees to “connect with the growing circularity community and gain insights to move beyond incremental action, catalyze systems change and accelerate the shift to a circular economy.”

Also within the schedule is a half-day section called the Buildings Forum that Build Reuse says will feature a managed discussion on circular buildings designed to allow participants “to openly share their successes and challenges.”

Build Reuse’s own Deconstruction + Reuse Conference ‘25 will take place Aug. 4-6 at The Landmark Center in St. Paul, Minnesota.

Circularity is organized by the California-based Trellis Group Inc. and has attracted sponsorships from several recycling-related companies, including Republic Services Inc., Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations, the Circular.co online platform and textiles recycling firm Reju.

In addition to built environment circularity, other sectors to be discussed include circular or recycling-related aspects of packaging, consumer and office electronics, clothing and textiles, plastics and metals, and extended producer responsibility (EPR) policies.

More information on Circularity, including how to register, can be found on the conference’s website.