Titan Waste Solutions founded by Chase Victoriano, is shedding lights in sustainable waste management. Chase Victoriano, a former worker in the oil and gas industry, spent 13 years operating downhole tools and managing high-pressure operations both offshore and on land. His work covered everything from gravel pack systems to completions and field testing. That career sharpened his skills in logistics, precision, and operational discipline—qualities that would later shape his approach to business.
After noticing how unreliable and inefficient the local dumpster rental market had become, Chase saw an opportunity. He realized that the same structured, results-driven mindset used in the oilfield could bring much-needed change to waste management.
In 2023, With William “Billy” Broach, Chase launched Titan Waste Solutions, based in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana. Their mission was forthright: develop a system where delays, hidden fees, and poorly maintained dumpsters had become the norm. Titan set out to offer a better experience—clean equipment, fast delivery, honest pricing, and dependable service, day or night.
From day one, Titan operated with the efficiency of a seasoned field crew. The company provides same-day and next-day service, keeps communication clear from start to finish, and prioritizes customer satisfaction. While Chase isn’t a veteran, daily operations are led by Beau, a U.S. Marine veteran, whose leadership brings order, professionalism, and a strong work ethic to the team.
Titan Waste Solutions currently services a 30-mile radius across Acadiana, including Lafayette, New Iberia, Opelousas, Crowley, and nearby communities. For jobs outside that area, Titan offers delivery with a simple mileage fee—without compromising on service quality.
As the business grew, Chase recognized another opportunity. He noticed that many dumpsters were being filled with items that could be recycled or reused: clean concrete, usable furniture, working appliances, and yard waste. Unlike traditional waste services focused only on disposal, Titan saw potential in a more thoughtful approach.
To address this, Titan introduced dedicated concrete dumpsters, helping customers separate heavy construction materials from general debris. These loads are delivered to local recycling facilities, where the concrete is repurposed for future building projects.
Titan also encourages the separation of organic materials, like tree limbs, brush, and sod. When kept clean, this yard waste can be processed into mulch or compost instead of ending up in landfills. Additionally, the team facilitates the transfer of dirt, sand, and clean fill between sites—making sure usable materials don’t go to waste.
One of Titan’s standout community efforts is its donation program. When clearing homes or job sites, many customers toss out items that are still functional. Instead of letting sofas, dressers, washers, and electronics go to the landfill, Titan collects and donates them to local nonprofits, such as Goodwill Acadiana. This keeps goods in circulation and directly supports local families.
Chase applies his oilfield knowledge to every part of Titan’s workflow. The company plans its routes carefully to minimize fuel usage and reduce emissions. It also helps customers choose the right dumpster size, which prevents overloading and eliminates unnecessary trips to the landfill.
Behind the scenes, Titan tracks tonnage and material types to ensure that everything is handled responsibly. The team also enforces strict guidelines to keep hazardous materials—such as batteries, chemicals, and treated wood—out of the waste stream, protecting both people and the environment.
With sustainability at the center of its mission, Titan Waste Solutions is bringing a fresh perspective to an often-overlooked industry. The company’s combination of work ethic, modern logistics, and community-minded practices is proving that waste services don’t have to be wasteful.
Through every delivery, pickup, and donation, Chase Victoriano and his team are showing South Louisiana that integrity, innovation, and responsibility can drive real change—one job at a time.
