Hazardous Waste Disposal in Nevada

Professional Hazardous Waste Management Services Throughout Nevada

Businesses and institutions across Nevada generate hazardous waste that requires proper disposal to meet EPA and Nevada Division of Environmental Protection (NDEP) regulations. From mining operations to casino facilities, proper hazardous waste management is essential for compliance, safety, and environmental protection. Hazardous Waste Disposal provides expert waste management services throughout the Silver State.

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

Hazardous Waste Services Across Nevada

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

Major Nevada Cities & Regions We Serve

Las Vegas Metro / Southern Nevada

Las Vegas
Henderson
North Las Vegas
Paradise
Spring Valley
Summerlin
Enterprise
Boulder City

Reno-Sparks / Northern Nevada

Reno
Sparks
Carson City (state capital)
Fernley

Other Nevada Communities

Elko
Pahrump
Mesquite
Fallon
We serve all 16 Nevada counties (plus Carson City independent city)
Urban and suburban areas
Rural and remote areas
Desert communities
Mining regions

Nevada Industries We Serve

Nevada's economy generates various hazardous waste streams across diverse industries:

Gaming & Hospitality

Major Casino & Resort Industry (Las Vegas, Reno)

Casino resorts (extensive - Las Vegas Strip, Downtown, locals casinos)
Hotels and resorts (major industry)
Restaurants and dining (extensive)
Entertainment venues and theaters
Convention facilities (massive - Las Vegas Convention Center)
Golf courses
Spas and wellness centers
Nightclubs and bars

Major Casino Companies

MGM Resorts International (Las Vegas headquarters)
Caesars Entertainment (Las Vegas headquarters)
Wynn Resorts (Las Vegas headquarters)
Las Vegas Sands
Station Casinos
Boyd Gaming
Red Rock Resorts

Mining & Natural Resources

Major Mining Industry (Historic and ongoing)

Gold mining (#1 in U.S. - major producer)
Silver mining (historic significance, ongoing)
Copper mining
Lithium mining (growing - Nevada lithium deposits)
Industrial minerals
Mining equipment and support services

Major Mining Operations

Barrick Gold (multiple operations)
Newmont (multiple operations)
Kinross Gold
Coeur Mining

Tourism & Entertainment

Tourism Industry

Entertainment production
Show production facilities
Theme attractions
Museums and exhibitions
Tours and activities

Data Centers & Technology

Tech Industry (Growing sector - Reno area)

Data centers (major growth - Tesla, Switch, Apple, Google)
Technology companies
Cloud computing facilities
Manufacturing technology

Major Tech Companies

Tesla Gigafactory (Reno - massive facility)
Switch (data center company)
Apple
Google
Panasonic

Aerospace & Defense

Aerospace Industry

Nellis Air Force Base (Las Vegas)
Creech Air Force Base
Naval Air Station Fallon
Nevada National Security Site (formerly Nevada Test Site)
Defense contractors

Healthcare & Medical

Medical Facilities

University Medical Center (Las Vegas)
Sunrise Hospital & Medical Center
Valley Health System
Renown Health (Reno)
Regional medical centers
Rural hospitals and clinics
Veterinary hospitals and clinics

Education & Research

Universities & Colleges

University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV)
University of Nevada, Reno (UNR)
Nevada State College
College of Southern Nevada
Great Basin College
Desert Research Institute
Private colleges

Construction & Real Estate Development

Major Construction Industry

Casino and resort construction
Residential construction
Commercial development
Industrial construction
Infrastructure projects
Data center construction

Manufacturing & Industrial

Manufacturing Base

Electronics manufacturing
Machinery manufacturing
Fabricated metal products
Food manufacturing

Agriculture & Ranching

Agricultural Operations

Cattle ranching
Dairy operations
Hay production
Alfalfa production
Nursery and greenhouse operations

Energy & Utilities

Power Generation

Natural gas power plants
Renewable energy (solar - extensive, geothermal)
Hydroelectric (Hoover Dam)

Utilities

NV Energy
Municipal utilities
Water and wastewater treatment facilities

Transportation & Logistics

Transportation Services

Trucking and freight
Distribution centers
Warehouse facilities
Railway operations

Automotive Services

Vehicle Services

Auto dealerships (extensive)
Repair and maintenance shops
Body shops and collision repair
Fleet maintenance

Commercial & Service Industries

Diverse Services

Dry cleaning and laundries (extensive - casino linens)
Printing and graphics
Laboratories (environmental, clinical, analytical)
Dental and medical offices
Beauty salons and spas (extensive)
Pest control services

Nevada Hazardous Waste Regulations

Businesses generating hazardous waste in Nevada must comply with both federal EPA requirements and Nevada-specific regulations administered by the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection (NDEP).

Nevada Division of Environmental Protection (NDEP)

Regulatory Authority

Bureau of Waste Management
Authorized by EPA to implement RCRA program
Nevada Revised Statutes Chapter 459
Nevada Administrative Code Chapter 444

NDEP Main Office

Location: 901 South Stewart Street, Suite 4001, Carson City, NV 89701
Phone: (775) 687-9418
Emergency Spill Reporting: 1-888-331-6337 (24/7)
Website: ndep.nv.gov
Bureau of Waste Management

NDEP Regional Offices

Carson City Office (main)
Las Vegas Office (Southern Nevada)

Nevada Generator Requirements

Generator Classification

Very Small Quantity Generator (VSQG): Less than 220 lbs/month
Small Quantity Generator (SQG): 220 to 2,200 lbs/month
Large Quantity Generator (LQG): More than 2,200 lbs/month

EPA ID Numbers

Required for SQGs and LQGs
Obtained through Nevada NDEP
Needed before shipping hazardous waste off-site
Included on all waste manifests

Accumulation Time Limits

VSQG: No federal time limit (cannot exceed 2,200 lbs total on-site)
SQG: 180 days (or 270 days if disposal facility >200 miles away)
LQG: 90 days maximum
Many Nevada facilities qualify for 270-day extension due to distance to disposal facilities

Nevada-Specific Requirements

Generator notification and registration
Annual fees (based on generator status)
Biennial reporting for LQGs
Exception reporting
Specific training requirements
Recordkeeping requirements

Nevada Hazardous Waste Rules

Nevada Administrative Code

Chapter 444: Sanitation
Subchapters on Hazardous Waste Management
Follows federal RCRA structure
Nevada-specific amendments
Additional state requirements

Special Nevada Provisions

Gaming and hospitality industry considerations
Mining industry requirements
Data center considerations
Desert climate considerations
Water conservation emphasis
Groundwater protection (critical in arid state)

NDEP Permits & Approvals

Permit Requirements

Treatment, storage, and disposal facilities
Hazardous waste transporter permits
Transfer facility permits
Recycling facility permits
Post-closure permits
Financial assurance requirements

Notification Requirements

Generator notifications
Waste activity changes
Facility modifications
Closure activities
Emergency releases and spills

Nevada Environmental Penalties

Violations & Enforcement

Civil penalties up to $25,000 per violation per day
Criminal penalties for knowing violations
Administrative orders
Compliance schedules
Corrective action requirements
Permit suspension or revocation

Common Violations

Failure to obtain EPA ID number
Exceeding accumulation time limits
Improper waste characterization
Inadequate container labeling
Missing or incomplete manifests
Lack of required training
Improper storage practices
Failure to pay annual fees
Missing biennial reports

Nevada Spill Reporting

Immediate Reporting Required

Nevada NDEP Emergency Line: 1-888-331-6337 (24/7)
National Response Center: 1-800-424-8802
Local emergency services
Follow-up written report required

Reportable Quantities

Any release of hazardous substances
Hazardous waste releases
Petroleum products
Releases to groundwater (critical in desert environment)
Even if contained on-site

Common Nevada Hazardous Wastes

Nevada's economy generates distinctive hazardous waste streams:

Gaming & Hospitality Waste

Casino & Resort Operations (Extensive volumes)

Cleaning and sanitizing chemicals (very large volumes - hotels, casinos)
Pool and spa chemicals (extensive - resort pools)
HVAC refrigerants (massive systems)
Equipment maintenance waste
Pest control products
Laundry chemicals (enormous volumes - linens)
Kitchen and restaurant chemicals
Paint and maintenance materials
Golf course chemicals (pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers)
Water treatment chemicals

Entertainment & Show Production

Stage lighting equipment (mercury-containing)
Special effects chemicals
Set construction materials
Paint and solvents

Mining & Natural Resources Waste

Gold & Silver Mining

Mining chemicals (cyanide, acids, processing chemicals)
Equipment maintenance waste (large volumes)
Diesel fuel and lubricants
Hydraulic fluids
Explosives residues
Water treatment chemicals
Heap leach processing chemicals

Lithium Mining (Growing)

Extraction chemicals
Processing chemicals
Equipment maintenance waste

Data Center & Technology Waste

Data Center Operations (Tesla, Switch, Apple, Google)

Electronic equipment waste
Battery systems (large-scale backup systems)
Cooling system chemicals
Equipment maintenance waste
UPS battery waste

Tesla Gigafactory

Manufacturing chemicals
Battery production waste
Process chemicals
Equipment maintenance waste

Aerospace & Defense Waste

Military Installations (Nellis, Creech, Fallon)

Equipment maintenance waste
Aircraft maintenance chemicals
Solvents and degreasers
Paint and coating waste
Fuel handling waste

Nevada National Security Site

Research materials
Equipment maintenance waste
Specialty chemicals

Healthcare & Medical Waste

Hospitals & Medical Centers

Pharmaceutical waste
Chemotherapy drugs and cytotoxic waste
Chemical disinfectants and sterilants
Laboratory reagents
Formaldehyde and fixatives
Mercury devices (being phased out)
Sharps and regulated medical waste

Medical Laboratories

Laboratory chemicals
Biological specimens in preservatives
Expired reagents
Quality control waste

University & Research Laboratory Waste

Academic & Research Laboratories

Teaching laboratory chemicals
Research chemicals (mining, environmental, engineering)
Desert Research Institute materials
Expired or unknown chemicals
Heavy metal compounds
Organic solvents
Acids and bases

Construction Waste

Major Construction Industry (Casinos, data centers, residential)

Paints and coatings
Paint thinners and solvents
Adhesives and sealants
Wood preservatives
Asbestos (older building renovations - older casinos)
Equipment maintenance waste

Automotive Service Waste

Vehicle Maintenance

Used motor oil
Oil filters
Antifreeze and coolants
Brake fluid
Transmission fluid
Batteries (lead-acid)
Parts washer solvents
Contaminated rags

Body Shop Materials

Automotive paints
Paint thinners and reducers
Body fillers and hardeners
Spray gun cleaners

Agricultural & Ranching Waste

Ranching Operations

Veterinary pharmaceuticals
Disinfectants and sanitizers
Equipment maintenance waste

Nursery & Greenhouse

Pesticides and herbicides
Fungicides
Fertilizers
Equipment maintenance waste

Energy Industry Waste

Power Plants

Boiler cleaning chemicals
Water treatment chemicals
Transformer oils
Equipment maintenance waste
Solar panel manufacturing waste

Printing & Graphics Waste

Printing Operations

Printing inks
Fountain solutions
Plate processing chemicals
Cleaning solvents
Contaminated rags

Dry Cleaning Waste

Dry Cleaning Operations (Extensive - casino linens)

Perchloroethylene (perc)
Still residues
Filter cartridges
Contaminated materials

Universal Waste

Common Throughout Nevada

Batteries (lead-acid, lithium, Ni-Cd, alkaline) (extensive - data centers, casinos)
Fluorescent lamps and bulbs (extensive - casinos, resorts)
Mercury thermostats and switches
Mercury-containing devices (entertainment lighting)
Electronic waste (extensive - data centers, casinos)
Ballasts (including PCB-containing if old)

Our Nevada Hazardous Waste Services

Comprehensive Waste Disposal

All Waste Types

Gaming and hospitality waste
Mining and natural resources waste
Data center and technology waste
Aerospace and defense waste
Healthcare and medical waste
University and research laboratory waste
Construction waste
Automotive service waste
Agricultural and ranching waste
Energy industry waste
All Nevada-generated hazardous wastes

Specialized Services

Unknown chemical identification
Lab pack services
Bulk waste disposal
Emergency spill response
Tank cleaning and disposal
Equipment decontamination
Site remediation support

Industry-Specific Services

Gaming & Hospitality

Casino and resort service (major operations)
Hotel waste management (large volumes)
Pool and spa chemical disposal
Laundry chemical waste (enormous volumes)
Golf course chemical disposal
Entertainment venue waste
High-volume operations support
Regular scheduled service
24/7 casino operations support

Mining Operations

Gold and silver mining facilities
Lithium mining operations
Mining chemical disposal
Equipment maintenance waste (large volumes)
Remote site service
Large volume operations support

Data Center & Technology

Tesla Gigafactory service
Switch and other data centers
Battery system waste
Electronic equipment disposal
Cooling system chemicals
Regular scheduled service

Healthcare & Medical

Pharmaceutical waste disposal
Chemotherapy drug disposal
Laboratory chemical waste
Regulated medical waste
Sharps disposal

University & Research

UNLV and UNR service
Academic laboratory waste
Research chemical disposal
Desert Research Institute
Teaching laboratory cleanup

Universal Waste Management

Nevada-Wide Programs

Battery collection and recycling (extensive - data centers, casinos)
Lamp and bulb recycling (large volumes - casinos)
Mercury device disposal (entertainment lighting)
Electronic waste recycling (extensive - data centers)
Ballast disposal
Simplified regulatory compliance

NDEP Compliance Support

Regulatory Assistance

EPA ID number application help
Generator status determination
Nevada NDEP reporting requirements
Waste characterization support
Manifest preparation
270-day accumulation management (many facilities qualify)
Training materials and resources
Recordkeeping guidance
Inspection preparation

Documentation

Nevada hazardous waste manifests
Land disposal restriction notifications
Certificates of disposal
Exception reports
Biennial reports (LQG assistance)
Training records
Annual fee documentation

24/7 Service for Casinos

Around-the-Clock Support

24/7 casino operations support
Night and weekend service
Emergency response any time
Flexible scheduling

Multi-Location & Enterprise Services

Nevada-Wide Programs

Multiple location coordination
Casino and resort chains (major operations)
Hotel chains
Data center networks
Hospital systems
Standardized procedures
Centralized billing
Volume pricing
Dedicated account management

Emergency Response

24/7 Nevada Service

Rapid spill response
Casino emergency response
Mining site response
Unknown material incidents
Urgent waste removal
Nevada NDEP notification assistance
Cleanup and remediation
Documentation support

Nevada Waste Disposal Costs

Nevada disposal costs reflect the state's location and distance to disposal facilities. Many facilities qualify for 270-day accumulation extensions. Typical cost ranges:

Common Waste Streams

Gaming & Hospitality Waste

Cleaning chemicals: $3-$10 per gallon (very large volumes)
Pool chemicals: $4-$10 per gallon
Refrigerants: $5-$15 per pound
Laundry chemicals: $3-$10 per gallon (enormous volumes)
Equipment maintenance waste: $3-$8 per gallon

Mining Waste

Mining chemicals: $400-$1,200 per drum
Equipment maintenance waste: $3-$8 per gallon
Large volume operations: Volume discounts available

Data Center Waste

Battery systems: Variable based on size
Electronic waste: $0.10-$1 per pound
Cooling chemicals: $3-$8 per gallon

Construction Waste

Paints: $3-$8 per gallon
Solvents: $5-$12 per gallon
Equipment maintenance waste: $3-$8 per gallon

Laboratory Chemicals

Small lab pack (10-20 containers): $800-$2,000
Medium lab pack (30-50 containers): $2,000-$4,000
Large lab pack (50-100+ containers): $4,000-$8,000+
Individual chemicals: $40-$150 per container

Paint Waste

Latex paint: $3-$8 per gallon
Oil-based paint: $5-$12 per gallon
Industrial coatings: $6-$15 per gallon

Automotive Fluids

Used oil: Often FREE or $1-$3 per gallon (recycling credit)
Antifreeze: $3-$8 per gallon
Brake fluid: $5-$12 per gallon

Universal Waste

Fluorescent bulbs: $0.50-$2 per linear foot (large volumes in casinos)
Batteries: $1-$5 per pound (extensive - data centers)
Ballasts: $1-$10 per unit
Electronics: $0.10-$1 per pound (extensive)

Service Fees

Pickup Charges

Las Vegas metro: $200-$500
Henderson: $200-$500
Reno/Sparks: $200-$500
Carson City: $250-$600
Elko: $300-$700
Remote locations: $300-$800
Mining sites (remote): $350-$900
Rural areas: $300-$800
Fuel surcharges may apply

Additional Services

Lab pack service: $75-$150 per hour
Waste profiling: $200-$600 per stream
Emergency response: $500-$2,500+
24/7 casino service: Available
After-hours service: Premium rates

Contact us for accurate quotes specific to your Nevada location and waste streams.

Nevada Environmental Resources

State Agencies

Nevada Division of Environmental Protection (NDEP)

Bureau of Waste Management
Main Office: 901 South Stewart Street, Suite 4001, Carson City, NV 89701
Phone: (775) 687-9418
Emergency Spill Line: 1-888-331-6337 (24/7)
Website: ndep.nv.gov

NDEP Regional Offices

Carson City Office (main)
Las Vegas Office (Southern Nevada)

Federal Agencies

EPA Region 9 (Pacific Southwest)

San Francisco Office (main)
75 Hawthorne Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
Serves Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, Pacific Islands, 148 Tribal Nations

Emergency Resources

Nevada Emergency Response

Nevada NDEP Emergency Line: 1-888-331-6337
National Response Center: 1-800-424-8802
Nevada Division of Emergency Management
Local emergency services

Local Emergency Planning Committees (LEPCs)

County-level emergency planning
SARA Title III reporting
Hazmat response coordination

Why Nevada Businesses Choose Us

Nevada Industry Expertise

Gaming and hospitality operations
Mining and natural resources
Data centers and technology
Aerospace and defense
All Nevada industries

Statewide Coverage

Las Vegas and Southern Nevada
Reno-Sparks and Northern Nevada
Carson City area
Remote mining sites
All 16 Nevada counties plus Carson City
Urban and rural areas

NDEP Regulatory Compliance

Complete Nevada regulatory compliance
Nevada NDEP reporting assistance
EPA ID number support
270-day accumulation management (many facilities qualify)
Proper manifesting and documentation
Training materials
Inspection preparation

Gaming Industry Expertise

Understanding of casino operations
24/7 service availability
High-volume waste management
Multiple property coordination
Regular scheduled service

24/7 Availability

Round-the-clock casino support
Night and weekend service
Emergency response any time
Flexible scheduling

Competitive Pricing

Transparent pricing structure
No hidden fees
Volume discounts
Industry-specific pricing
Multi-location pricing
Casino chain pricing
Cost-effective solutions

Reliable Service

Scheduled pickups statewide
On-call availability
Emergency response
24/7 operations
Professional service
Responsive communication
Long-term partnerships

Complete Documentation

Nevada hazardous waste manifests
Certificates of disposal
Nevada NDEP-compliant records
Exception reports
Biennial reporting support
Training records

Nevada Hazardous Waste Best Practices

Waste Minimization

Source Reduction

Process optimization
Material substitution
Inventory management
Employee training
Recycling and reuse programs

Industry-Specific Practices

Gaming/Hospitality: Chemical concentration optimization, water conservation, bulk purchasing
Mining: Equipment maintenance scheduling, chemical efficiency
Data centers: Equipment lifecycle management, cooling optimization

Proper Storage

Container Management

Proper containers for waste type
Secondary containment for liquids
Covered storage areas (sun protection critical)
Segregate incompatible wastes
Proper labeling with all required information
Regular inspections

Nevada Desert Climate Considerations

Protection from extreme heat (critical)
Sun exposure protection
Temperature-controlled storage for sensitive materials
Evaporation prevention
Water conservation
Dust control
Ventilation

Regulatory Compliance

Generator Requirements

Obtain EPA ID number (if required)
Know your generator status
Meet accumulation time limits (utilize 270-day if qualified)
Proper container labeling
Complete manifesting
Required personnel training
Maintain records
File required reports
Pay Nevada NDEP annual fees

Emergency Preparedness

Spill response plans
Emergency equipment and supplies
Employee training
Posted emergency contacts
Nevada NDEP notification procedures
Desert environment considerations

Environmental Protection

Nevada Environmental Priorities

Groundwater protection (critical in arid state)
Water conservation
Desert ecosystem protection
Wildlife habitat protection
Lake Tahoe protection (Northern Nevada)
Lake Mead protection (Southern Nevada)
Air quality in desert environment

Desert Climate Best Practices

Heat & Sun Management

Shade for waste storage
Temperature monitoring
Heat-resistant containers
Evaporation control
Regular inspections in extreme heat

Getting Started with Nevada Hazardous Waste Disposal

Step 1: Contact Us

Reach out to discuss your Nevada waste disposal needs:

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

Step 2: Nevada Waste Assessment

We'll help you navigate Nevada's requirements:

Identify your waste streams
Determine generator status
Assess Nevada NDEP requirements
Evaluate 270-day accumulation eligibility (many facilities qualify)
Consider desert climate factors
Plan for 24/7 operations if needed (casinos)
Estimate costs
Develop customized service plan

Step 3: Service Setup

Once you approve our proposal:

Assist with EPA ID number (if needed)
Provide waste containers and labels
Establish pickup schedule (including 24/7 if needed)
Plan for desert climate storage
Set up documentation systems
Coordinate with your facility
Provide training materials

Step 4: Ongoing Service

We provide:

Scheduled or on-call pickups
24/7 service availability (casinos)
Proper disposal at approved facilities
Complete manifesting
Certificates of disposal
Nevada NDEP compliance support
Training assistance
Regular program review

Contact Us for Nevada Hazardous Waste Disposal

Hazardous Waste Disposal provides professional, compliant waste management services throughout Nevada. We understand Nevada's unique industries and challenges, from 24/7 casino operations to remote mining sites to massive data centers, and we're committed to helping your business maintain full NDEP and EPA compliance in Nevada's desert environment.

Get Started Today:

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

Serving All of Nevada:

Las Vegas and Southern Nevada
Reno-Sparks and Northern Nevada
Carson City
Remote mining locations
All 16 Nevada counties plus Carson City
Urban and rural areas
24/7 availability

Let us handle your Nevada hazardous waste disposal so you can focus on your business operations. We provide the expertise, service, and compliance support Nevada businesses need for safe, legal, and cost-effective hazardous waste management in the desert environment.

Nevada businesses trust us for:

Complete Nevada NDEP compliance
Statewide service coverage
Industry-specific expertise
Gaming industry expertise
24/7 availability
270-day accumulation support
Desert climate experience
Competitive pricing
Professional support