Our landfill accepts the following types of wastes:
Solid waste from the construction or demolition of buildings and other structures, including:
• Wood
• Plaster
• Metals
• Asphaltic substances
• Bricks
• Block and Unsegregated concrete
Residual waste is garbage/refuse, solid, semi-solid, gaseous materials, sludge, process and non-process
material that are generated by:
• Industries
• Mining
• Wastewater treatment facilities
• Air pollution control facilities
• Agricultural operations
Friable asbestos-containing waste:
• Crumbles easily with hand pressure
• Is usually off of pipes, furnaces, heaters, ductwork and used as insulation
• Can be painted onto surfaces and found in concrete
• Is considered a residual waste
Non-friable asbestos-containing waste:
• Cannot be crumbled with hand pressure
• Is very brittle and hard
• Comes in the form of roofing, shingles, siding, roofing sealer and in sheets used as a fire or heat barrier (e.g., furnaces, stoves, kilns, etc.)
• Is considered a municipal waste, unless it has been rendered friable or was in a fire
Sludge can be generated by both municipal and industrial facilities.
• Sewage sludge from a municipal sewage treatment collection and treatment system
• Industrial wastewater treatment plant sludge
• Water treatment plant sludge
Virgin petroleum fuel contaminated soil is generated from an accident or spill and is from some type of a storage container, the types of contaminants include:
• Fuel oil
• Diesel fuel
• Kerosene
• Aviation Fuel
• Gasoline, from underground storage tanks, above ground storage tanks, tractor/trailer saddle tanks, fueling equipment, etc.
Ash generated by an industry or from a municipal waste incinerator must be tested prior to disposal
• Bottom ash
• Fly ash
• Mixed ash
• Municipal waste incinerator ash
Waste in liquid form:
• May need DEP approval prior to disposal
• All liquid loads must be called in 24 hours prior to disposal
• The hours to dispose of liquid are M-F 7am to 3:30pm and Saturday 7am to 11am
Recycling Application for new customers