Hazardous Waste Disposal in California

Professional Hazardous Waste Management Services Throughout California

Businesses and institutions across California generate hazardous waste that requires proper disposal to meet EPA and California Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) regulations. From technology companies in Silicon Valley to manufacturing facilities throughout the state, proper hazardous waste management is essential for compliance, safety, and environmental protection. Hazardous Waste Disposal provides expert waste management services throughout the Golden State.

Call (800) 582-4833 for California hazardous waste disposal services or email info@hazardouswastedisposal.com

Hazardous Waste Services Across California

We provide comprehensive hazardous waste disposal services to businesses, industries, institutions, and organizations throughout California. Our services cover all major metropolitan areas and regions across the state, ensuring California businesses have access to reliable, compliant waste management solutions.

Major California Regions & Cities We Serve

Los Angeles Metro Area

Los Angeles
Long Beach
Anaheim
Santa Ana
Irvine
Glendale
Pasadena
Torrance
Burbank
Costa Mesa
Fullerton
Pomona
Ontario
Corona
Thousand Oaks

San Francisco Bay Area

San Francisco
San Jose
Oakland
Fremont
Santa Clara
Sunnyvale
Hayward
Concord
Berkeley
Richmond
Daly City
San Mateo
Alameda
Mountain View
Palo Alto

San Diego Area

San Diego
Chula Vista
Oceanside
Escondido
Carlsbad
El Cajon
Vista
San Marcos

Inland Empire

Riverside
San Bernardino
Moreno Valley
Fontana
Rancho Cucamonga
Ontario
Corona
Victorville

Sacramento Metro Area

Sacramento
Elk Grove
Roseville
Folsom
Citrus Heights
Rancho Cordova

Central Valley

Fresno
Bakersfield
Stockton
Modesto
Visalia
Clovis
Merced
Turlock

Central Coast

Oxnard
Ventura
Santa Barbara
San Luis Obispo
Salinas
Santa Maria
Santa Cruz
Monterey

Northern California

Redding
Chico
Eureka
Ukiah

Other California Communities

We serve all 58 California counties
Rural and agricultural regions
Industrial parks and technology corridors
Coastal and inland communities

California Industries We Serve

California's diverse and massive economy generates various hazardous waste streams across numerous industries:

Technology & Electronics

Silicon Valley & Tech Hubs

Semiconductor manufacturing
Electronics assembly and testing
Computer hardware manufacturing
Data centers and server farms
Technology research and development
Clean room operations
Battery manufacturing (electric vehicles)
Solar panel manufacturing

Major Tech Companies

Apple, Google, Meta, Intel, AMD, NVIDIA
Countless startups and mid-size tech firms
Contract manufacturers
Research and development facilities

Entertainment & Media

Film & Television Production

Hollywood studios and production facilities
Set construction and maintenance
Props and special effects
Post-production facilities
Photography studios
Printing and graphics

Aerospace & Defense

Aerospace Manufacturing

Boeing facilities
Lockheed Martin
Northrop Grumman
SpaceX
Virgin Orbit
Aerospace component manufacturers
Defense contractors
Rocket and satellite production

Biotechnology & Pharmaceuticals

Biotech & Life Sciences

Pharmaceutical development and manufacturing
Biologics production
Medical device manufacturing
Diagnostic equipment manufacturing
Research laboratories
Clinical research organizations
Gene therapy and biotech research

Major Biotech Hubs

San Diego biotech cluster
San Francisco Bay Area biotech
Los Angeles biotech corridor

Agriculture & Food Processing

Agricultural Production (California leads nation in agricultural production)

Wine and grape production (Napa, Sonoma, Central Valley)
Fruits and vegetables
Nuts (almonds, walnuts, pistachios)
Dairy operations
Livestock and poultry
Organic farming
Greenhouse and nursery operations

Food & Beverage Processing

Wineries and wine production
Food processing and canning
Dairy processing
Meat processing
Beverage production
Cold storage facilities

Manufacturing & Industrial

Diverse Manufacturing

Automotive assembly (Tesla, etc.)
Metal fabrication and machining
Plastics and polymer manufacturing
Chemical manufacturing
Petroleum refining
Cement and concrete production
Furniture manufacturing
Apparel and textiles

Energy & Utilities

Power Generation & Distribution

Natural gas power plants
Hydroelectric facilities
Nuclear power (Diablo Canyon)
Solar energy facilities (massive development)
Wind energy
Geothermal energy
Energy storage facilities

Oil & Gas Industry

Oil refineries (Bay Area, Los Angeles)
Oil production and extraction
Natural gas processing
Pipeline operations
Storage terminals

Utilities

PG&E, Southern California Edison, SDG&E
Water treatment facilities
Wastewater treatment plants
Municipal utilities

Healthcare & Research

Medical Facilities

Major medical centers and hospital systems
University medical schools (UCLA, UCSF, Stanford, USC, UCSD)
Outpatient surgery centers
Diagnostic laboratories
Veterinary hospitals and clinics

Research Institutions

University of California system research
Stanford University research
National laboratories (Lawrence Berkeley, Lawrence Livermore, etc.)
Private research institutes
Contract research organizations

Education

Major Universities

University of California system (10 campuses)
California State University system (23 campuses)
Stanford University
California Institute of Technology (Caltech)
University of Southern California (USC)
Private universities and colleges
Community college system (115+ colleges)

Research & Teaching

Extensive laboratory operations
Engineering programs
Science departments
Medical schools
Technical training facilities

Transportation & Logistics

Ports & Shipping

Port of Los Angeles
Port of Long Beach
Port of Oakland
Port of San Diego
Marine terminal operations
Ship repair and maintenance

Aviation

Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
San Francisco International Airport (SFO)
San Diego International Airport
Regional airports throughout California
Aircraft maintenance facilities
General aviation

Ground Transportation

Major trucking and logistics hubs
Rail operations
Fleet maintenance facilities
Public transit systems

Construction & Real Estate

Construction Industry

Residential construction
Commercial development
Industrial construction
Infrastructure projects
High-rise construction
Renovation and remodeling
Green building and LEED projects

Tourism & Hospitality

Tourism Industry

Hotels and resorts
Theme parks (Disneyland, Universal Studios, etc.)
Casino operations
Golf courses and country clubs
Conference centers
Wine country tourism facilities

Commercial & Service Industries

Diverse Services

Automotive repair and service
Dry cleaning and laundries
Printing and graphics
Laboratories (environmental, clinical, analytical)
Dental offices and practices
Beauty salons and spas

California Hazardous Waste Regulations

California has some of the most stringent hazardous waste regulations in the nation, often exceeding federal EPA requirements.

California Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC)

Regulatory Authority

DTSC regulates hazardous waste in California
California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA)
California Health and Safety Code Division 20
Title 22 California Code of Regulations
More stringent than federal RCRA requirements

DTSC Offices

Sacramento Office (headquarters): 1001 I Street, Sacramento, CA 95814
Berkeley Office
Chatsworth Office (Los Angeles)
Clovis Office (Central Valley)
Cypress Office (Orange County)
Sacramento Regional Office
Phone: 1-800-728-6942 or (916) 327-4362
Website: dtsc.ca.gov

California Generator Requirements

Generator Classification (More stringent than federal)

Very Small Quantity Generator (VSQG): Less than 27 gallons (220 lbs) per month
Small Quantity Generator (SQG): 27 to 270 gallons per month
Large Quantity Generator (LQG): More than 270 gallons per month

EPA ID Numbers

Required for ALL generators (including VSQGs - unique to California)
Obtained through DTSC
Needed before generating any hazardous waste
Included on all waste manifests

Accumulation Time Limits

VSQG: No time limit (but maximum 270 gallons on-site)
SQG: 180 days maximum
LQG: 90 days maximum
No 270-day extension available in California (stricter than federal)

California-Specific Requirements

Annual generator fees (all generators)
Biennial reporting for SQGs and LQGs (more extensive than federal)
Source reduction and management review (SB 14 plans) for LQGs
Hazardous waste management planning
Additional training requirements
Stricter labeling requirements

California Hazardous Waste Rules

Title 22 California Code of Regulations

Division 4.5: Environmental Health Standards for the Management of Hazardous Waste
More wastes classified as hazardous than federal
California-only waste codes
Lower threshold concentrations for some metals
Additional waste characteristics

California-Only Hazardous Wastes

Many waste oils (broader than federal)
Certain aqueous solutions with low metal concentrations
Asbestos waste (non-friable included)
Used oil filters (unless crushed/drained/recycled)
Electronic waste (covered under separate e-waste regulations)
Many solvents at lower concentrations
PCB waste at lower concentrations

Special California Programs

Tiered permitting system
Land disposal restrictions (more stringent)
Waste minimization requirements
Alternative technology certification
Onsite hazardous waste treatment permits

Universal Waste & E-Waste

California Universal Waste

Batteries
Fluorescent lamps
Mercury thermostats
Electronic devices (California e-waste regulations)
Cathode ray tubes (CRTs)

Electronic Waste (E-Waste)

Covered Electronic Waste (CEW) program
Televisions and monitors
Desktop computers and laptops
Printers, keyboards, mice
Retailers collect recycling fee at sale
Banned from landfill disposal

DTSC Permits & Approvals

Permit Requirements

Hazardous waste facilities permit (tiered system)
Transporter registration (CalEPA)
Transfer facility authorization
Recycling facility permits
Treatment permits (onsite and offsite)
Post-closure permits

Notification Requirements

Generator notifications
Waste activity changes
Facility modifications
Biennial reports (extensive)
Source reduction plans
Closure notifications

California Environmental Penalties

Violations & Enforcement

Civil penalties up to $25,000 per violation per day
Criminal penalties for knowing violations
Strict liability for releases
Citizen suit provisions
Administrative orders
Permit suspension or revocation
Cleanup and removal costs

Common Violations

Failure to obtain EPA ID number (required for all generators)
Exceeding accumulation time limits (no 270-day extension)
Improper waste characterization
Inadequate labeling (California has stricter requirements)
Missing or incomplete manifests
Lack of personnel training
Improper storage
Failure to pay annual fees
Missing biennial reports

California Spill Reporting

Immediate Reporting Required

California Office of Emergency Services (Cal OES): 1-800-852-7550
DTSC Emergency Response: (916) 327-4362
National Response Center: 1-800-424-8802
Local Certified Unified Program Agency (CUPA)
Local emergency services
Written follow-up report required

Reportable Quantities

Any release of hazardous materials
Hazardous waste releases
Petroleum products
Even if contained on-site

Certified Unified Program Agencies (CUPAs)

Local Oversight

CUPAs implement hazardous materials programs at local level
Each county has designated CUPA
Business plan requirements
Underground storage tank programs
Hazardous materials management
Inspections and enforcement
Work in coordination with DTSC

Common California Hazardous Wastes

California's diverse industries generate extensive and varied hazardous waste streams:

Technology & Electronics Waste

Semiconductor Manufacturing

Acids (hydrofluoric, sulfuric, nitric, phosphoric)
Bases (ammonium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, TMAH)
Organic solvents (acetone, isopropanol, NMP)
Photoresists and developers
Etchants and cleaners
Dopants and specialty chemicals
Arsenic and heavy metal compounds
Wafer processing waste
Clean room chemicals

Electronics Assembly

Solder and flux materials
Cleaning solvents
Adhesives and epoxies
Plating solutions
Conformal coating materials
Test chemicals

E-Waste (Strict California regulations)

Computers and monitors (CEW)
Televisions and displays
Printers and peripherals
Circuit boards and components
Batteries from electronics
Cell phones and tablets

Biotechnology & Pharmaceutical Waste

Drug Development & Manufacturing

Active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs)
Process solvents and reagents
Failed synthesis products
Off-specification materials
Cleaning validation waste
Analytical laboratory waste
Biological materials in chemical preservatives

Research Laboratories

Laboratory chemicals (extensive variety)
Carcinogens and highly toxic compounds
Biological specimens in formaldehyde
Radioactive materials (mixed waste)
Controlled substances
Unknown or expired chemicals

Aerospace & Defense Waste

Manufacturing Operations

Chromium plating solutions
Cadmium plating waste
Solvents and degreasers
Paint and coating waste
Composite materials
Adhesives and sealants
Specialty alloys and metals

Testing & Development

Rocket propellants and fuels
Hydraulic fluids
Test fluids and calibration solutions
Non-destructive testing chemicals

Agricultural & Food Processing Waste

Agricultural Operations

Pesticides and herbicides (large volumes)
Fungicides
Soil fumigants (methyl bromide alternatives)
Empty pesticide containers
Rinse water from spray equipment
Equipment cleaning waste
Veterinary pharmaceuticals

Wine Industry

Cleaning chemicals and sanitizers
Laboratory chemicals for testing
Wastewater treatment chemicals
Refrigeration system chemicals
Equipment maintenance waste

Food Processing

Cleaning and sanitizing chemicals
Refrigeration ammonia
Boiler treatment chemicals
Wastewater treatment waste
Equipment maintenance waste

Oil & Gas / Petroleum Refining

Refinery Operations

Spent catalysts
Tank bottom sludge
Contaminated wastewater
Spent acids and bases
Mercaptan waste
Sulfur recovery waste
Process unit cleanout waste

Oil Production

Drilling muds and fluids
Production chemicals
Contaminated water
Equipment cleaning waste

Manufacturing & Industrial Waste

Metal Finishing & Plating

Chromium plating baths
Nickel plating solutions
Cyanide wastes
Acid and alkaline cleaners
Sludges from wastewater treatment
Spent plating solutions

Chemical Manufacturing

Process waste streams
Off-specification products
Reactor cleanout waste
Distillation bottoms
Tank cleaning residues
Spill cleanup materials

Automotive Manufacturing

Paint and coating waste
Solvents and thinners
Metal treatment chemicals
Adhesives and sealants
Equipment maintenance waste

Healthcare & Medical Waste

Hospitals & Medical Centers

Pharmaceutical waste (extensive)
Chemotherapy drugs and cytotoxic waste
Chemical disinfectants and sterilants
Laboratory chemicals
Formaldehyde and fixatives
Mercury devices
Sharps and regulated medical waste
X-ray fixer and developer (if still used)

Research Medical Facilities

Research chemicals
Radioactive materials (medical isotopes)
Biological materials in preservatives
Controlled substances
Expired or unused pharmaceuticals

Automotive Service Waste

Vehicle Maintenance & Repair

Used motor oil (large volumes)
Oil filters
Antifreeze and coolants
Brake fluid
Transmission fluid
Batteries (lead-acid)
Parts washer solvents
Mercury switches (older vehicles)

Body Shops

Automotive paints
Paint thinners and reducers
Body fillers and hardeners
Spray booth filters
Contaminated materials

University & Research Laboratory Waste

Academic Laboratories

Teaching laboratory chemicals
Research chemicals (diverse and exotic)
Unknown or unlabeled chemicals
Legacy chemicals from retired faculty
Expired chemicals
Peroxide-forming chemicals
Reactive chemicals
Heavy metal compounds
Carcinogens and acutely toxic materials

Dry Cleaning & Laundry

Dry Cleaning Operations

Perchloroethylene (perc) - heavily regulated in California
Still residues
Filter cartridges
Contaminated lint and materials
Solvent-contaminated items
Wastewater from wet cleaning

Printing & Graphics

Printing Operations

Printing inks (solvent and water-based)
Fountain solutions
Plate processing chemicals
Cleaning solvents
Contaminated rags
Photo chemicals (if still used)

Universal Waste

Common Throughout California

Batteries (all types - extensive regulations)
Fluorescent lamps and CFLs (mercury content)
HID lamps
Electronic waste (CEW program)
Mercury thermostats and switches
Ballasts (including PCB-containing)

Our California Hazardous Waste Services

Comprehensive Waste Disposal

All Waste Types

Technology and electronics manufacturing waste
Biotechnology and pharmaceutical waste
Aerospace and defense waste
Laboratory chemicals (all types and complexity levels)
Agricultural pesticides and chemicals
Petroleum refining and oil & gas waste
Manufacturing and industrial waste
Healthcare and medical waste
Automotive service waste
University and research waste
All California-classified hazardous wastes

Specialized California Services

Unknown chemical identification and disposal
Lab pack services (small to large scale)
Bulk waste disposal
Legacy chemical cleanouts
Peroxide-forming chemical assessment
Reactive chemical management
Emergency spill response
Site remediation support

Industry-Specific Services

Technology & Electronics

Semiconductor fab waste management
Clean room waste disposal
Wafer processing chemicals
E-waste recycling (CEW compliance)
High-purity chemical waste
Regular scheduled service
Volume programs for large manufacturers

Biotechnology & Pharmaceuticals

API and synthesis waste
Research chemical disposal
Controlled substance disposal (DEA compliance)
GMP waste documentation
Biological/chemical mixed waste
Laboratory cleanouts
Compliance with FDA and DEA requirements

Aerospace & Defense

Chromium and cadmium plating waste
Specialty chemical disposal
Composite material waste
Security clearance available
Quality documentation
ITAR compliance if needed

Healthcare & Medical

Pharmaceutical waste (all types)
Chemotherapy drug disposal
Controlled substance disposal
Laboratory chemical waste
Regulated medical waste
Sharps disposal
HIPAA-compliant documentation

Agricultural Operations

Pesticide and herbicide disposal
Container management programs
Triple-rinse verification
Seasonal service options
Wine industry waste management
Large volume agricultural waste

California E-Waste & Universal Waste

Electronic Waste Program

Covered Electronic Waste (CEW) recycling
Computers, monitors, televisions
Printers and peripherals
California e-waste compliance
Certificate of recycling
Data destruction services

Universal Waste Management

Battery recycling (all types)
Lamp and bulb recycling
Mercury device disposal
Ballast collection
Simplified management
California regulatory compliance

DTSC Compliance Support

California-Specific Assistance

EPA ID number application (required for all generators)
Generator status determination
Biennial report preparation
Source reduction plan assistance (SB 14)
Waste characterization for California
California-specific training materials
CUPA coordination
Inspection preparation

Documentation

California hazardous waste manifests
Certificates of disposal/recycling
Land disposal restriction notifications
Exception reports
Biennial reports
Source reduction documentation
Training records
Annual fee documentation

Multi-Site & Enterprise Services

Statewide Programs

Multiple location coordination
Standardized procedures across facilities
Centralized billing and reporting
Volume pricing for large generators
Dedicated account management
Corporate compliance programs

Emergency Response

24/7 California Service

Rapid spill response
Unknown material incidents
Urgent waste removal
Cal OES and DTSC notification
CUPA notification
Cleanup and remediation
Documentation support

California Waste Disposal Costs

California disposal costs are generally higher than most states due to stringent regulations, limited in-state disposal capacity, and high operating costs. Typical cost ranges:

Common Waste Streams

Laboratory Chemicals

Small lab pack (10-20 containers): $1,000-$2,500
Medium lab pack (30-50 containers): $2,500-$5,000
Large lab pack (50-100+ containers): $5,000-$10,000+
Individual chemicals: $40-$150+ per container

Technology & Electronics

Semiconductor acids: $10-$25 per gallon
Process chemicals: $8-$20 per gallon
Solvents: $6-$15 per gallon
Photoresists: $12-$30 per gallon

Solvents & Chemicals

Common solvents: $6-$15 per gallon
Bulk drums (55-gallon): $500-$1,500 per drum
Halogenated solvents: $8-$20 per gallon

Pharmaceutical Waste

Non-controlled: $8-$25 per pound
Controlled substances: $15-$40 per pound
Cytotoxic drugs: $10-$30 per pound

Paint Waste

Latex paint: $4-$10 per gallon
Oil-based paint: $6-$15 per gallon
Industrial coatings: $8-$18 per gallon

Automotive Fluids

Used oil: $1-$3 per gallon (some recycling credits available)
Antifreeze: $3-$8 per gallon
Brake fluid: $5-$12 per gallon

Agricultural Pesticides

Pesticides: $10-$30 per gallon
Herbicides: $8-$25 per gallon
Empty containers: $4-$12 per container

Universal Waste

Fluorescent bulbs: $0.75-$3 per linear foot
Batteries: $1-$8 per pound
Ballasts: $2-$12 per unit
E-waste (CEW): $0.20-$2 per pound

Service Fees

Pickup Charges

Los Angeles area: $200-$600
San Francisco Bay Area: $200-$600
San Diego area: $200-$600
Central Valley: $250-$700
Other areas: Variable
Fuel surcharges common

California-Specific Fees

DTSC fees (built into disposal costs)
California environmental fees
Manifest fees
Higher transportation costs

Additional Services

Lab pack service: $100-$200 per hour
Waste profiling: $250-$800 per stream
Unknown identification: $300-$1,500 per sample
Emergency response: $1,000-$5,000+

DTSC Annual Fees (Paid by generator)

VSQG: $200-$400/year
SQG: $400-$1,000/year
LQG: $1,000-$5,000+/year (based on waste volume)

California costs are among the highest in the nation. Contact us for accurate quotes specific to your location and waste streams.

California Environmental Resources

State Agencies

Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC)

Sacramento HQ: 1001 I Street, Sacramento, CA 95814
Phone: 1-800-728-6942 or (916) 327-4362
Website: dtsc.ca.gov
Regional offices: Berkeley, Chatsworth, Clovis, Cypress, Sacramento

California Environmental Protection Agency (CalEPA)

Umbrella agency over DTSC and other boards
Website: calepa.ca.gov

State Water Resources Control Board

Underground storage tanks
Wastewater discharge
Water quality protection

Air Resources Board (CARB)

Air emissions from facilities
Hazardous air pollutants

Certified Unified Program Agencies (CUPAs)

Local county or city agencies
Business plans and inspections
Find your CUPA: calepa.ca.gov/CUPA

Federal Agencies

EPA Region 9 (Pacific Southwest)

San Francisco Office (main)
75 Hawthorne Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
Serves California, Arizona, Nevada, Hawaii, Pacific Islands

Emergency Resources

California Emergency Response

Cal OES Warning Center: 1-800-852-7550
DTSC Emergency Response: (916) 327-4362
National Response Center: 1-800-424-8802
Local CUPA emergency contacts
Local emergency services (911)

Why California Businesses Choose Us

California Regulatory Expertise

Deep knowledge of DTSC regulations
Understanding of California-only requirements
Title 22 compliance specialists
CUPA coordination experience
Biennial reporting assistance
Source reduction plan support

Statewide Coverage

Los Angeles and Southern California
San Francisco Bay Area
San Diego and border region
Central Valley
Sacramento region
All 58 California counties
Urban and rural service

Industry Specialization

Technology and semiconductor industry
Biotechnology and pharmaceuticals
Aerospace and defense
Agriculture and food processing
Healthcare and research
Universities and academic institutions
All California industries

California-Specific Services

E-waste recycling (CEW compliance)
California universal waste programs
DTSC manifest compliance
Biennial report preparation
Source reduction planning
CUPA coordination

Competitive Pricing

Transparent California pricing
Volume discounts
Multi-site programs
Cost-effective solutions despite California's high costs
Annual contracts available

Complete Documentation

California hazardous waste manifests
DTSC-compliant certificates
Biennial report support
Source reduction documentation
Training records
Annual fee records
CUPA reporting support

Reliable Service

Scheduled pickups statewide
On-call availability
Emergency response
Professional service
Responsive communication
Long-term partnerships

California Hazardous Waste Best Practices

Waste Minimization & Source Reduction

SB 14 Requirements (LQGs)

Source reduction evaluation review and plan
Waste reduction strategies
Documentation of efforts
Five-year planning cycle
Include in biennial reports

Green Chemistry

Safer chemical alternatives
Process optimization
Recycling and reuse programs
Lean manufacturing principles
Employee training and engagement

Proper Storage & Labeling

California Labeling Requirements

"Hazardous Waste" marking
Waste contents (specific chemicals)
Accumulation start date
Hazard information
Generator name and EPA ID
Physical state
California requires more detail than federal

Storage Requirements

Secondary containment for liquids
Segregate incompatible wastes
Covered storage (weather protection)
CUPA inspection-ready
Proper containers
Regular inspections
No 270-day extension (plan accordingly)

Regulatory Compliance

All California Generators Must:

Obtain EPA ID number (even VSQGs)
Pay annual DTSC fees
Meet accumulation time limits (no 270-day extension)
Proper labeling (California requirements)
Complete manifesting
Personnel training (California-specific)
Maintain extensive records
File biennial reports (SQGs and LQGs)
Source reduction plans (LQGs)

CUPA Coordination

Business plan submittals
Hazardous materials inventory
Emergency response procedures
Underground storage tank compliance
Annual inspections
Fee payments

Emergency Preparedness

California Requirements

Spill response plans
Emergency equipment
Employee training
Cal OES notification procedures
CUPA notification
DTSC notification if significant
Local emergency coordination

Environmental Protection

California Environmental Standards

Strict water quality protection
Air quality compliance
Soil contamination prevention
Endangered species considerations
Sensitive habitat protection
Climate change considerations

Getting Started with California Hazardous Waste Disposal

Step 1: Contact Us

Reach out to discuss your California waste disposal needs:

Call (800) 582-4833
Email info@hazardouswastedisposal.com
Provide information about your location, industry, waste types, and quantities

Step 2: California Waste Assessment

We'll help you navigate California's complex requirements:

Identify all waste streams
Determine California generator status
Assess DTSC and CUPA requirements
Review California-specific waste classifications
Evaluate biennial reporting needs
Develop source reduction strategies (if LQG)
Estimate costs including California fees

Step 3: Service Setup

Once you approve our proposal:

Assist with EPA ID number (required for all)
DTSC registration and fees
CUPA coordination
Provide containers and California-compliant labels
Establish pickup schedule
Set up California documentation systems
Provide California-specific training materials

Step 4: Ongoing California Service

We provide:

Scheduled or on-call pickups
California-compliant disposal
DTSC manifesting
Certificates of disposal/recycling
Biennial report assistance
Source reduction plan support
CUPA reporting coordination
Annual fee management
Training updates
Regular program review

Contact Us for California Hazardous Waste Disposal

Hazardous Waste Disposal provides professional, compliant waste management services throughout California. We understand California's uniquely stringent regulations, diverse industries, and complex compliance landscape, and we're committed to helping your business maintain full DTSC, CUPA, and EPA compliance.

Get Started Today:

Call: (800) 582-4833
Email: info@hazardouswastedisposal.com
Website: www.hazardouswastedisposal.com

Serving All of California:

Los Angeles and all of Southern California
San Francisco Bay Area and Silicon Valley
San Diego and Imperial Valley
Sacramento and Northern California
Central Valley (Fresno, Bakersfield, Stockton, Modesto)
Central Coast
All 58 California counties

Let us handle your California hazardous waste disposal challenges so you can focus on your business operations. We provide the expertise, service, and compliance support California businesses need to navigate the state's complex regulatory environment.

California businesses trust us for:

Complete DTSC and CUPA compliance
Statewide service coverage
Industry-specific expertise
California regulatory knowledge
Biennial reporting support
Source reduction assistance
Professional support