It was back in business yesterday with bins outside for larger lots of recyclable material and volunteers sorting recycled materials at the site.
Police are still investigating the deliberately-lit fire which gutted the recycling organisation's processing building, staffroom and re-use shop in Boundary Rd 12 days ago.
Detective Alan Lee, of the Alexandra CIB, said police still wanted to hear from the driver of a blue vehicle, seen in the area at the time of the fire.
''This person might be able to help us with our investigation and if they're not involved in any way, we can put that to one side and get on with other lines of inquiry,'' Det Lee said yesterday.
Police were still working through the other information received but as far as he was aware, there had been no response yet to the request by police to talk to the vehicle driver.
People can also provide information anonymously by contacting Crimestoppers on 0800 555-111.
Wastebusters manager Sue Coutts said the site would probably be cleared of the fire-damaged material by the end of this week.
As much material as possible had been salvaged.
The press which baled cardboard and paper had been damaged but it was yet to be assessed to see if it was ''written-off'' or could be rebuilt, she said.
''The best way our customers can help us right now is to keep on being our customers, especially our commercial customers.''
It would be a few weeks before the re-use shop was back in business but the rest of the operation was under way.
''We're just focused on keeping on and gearing up for a busy summer season.''
Recycling at the Blossom Festival on September 26 would be the next major focus for the group.
