Hazardous Waste Disposal in North Dakota
Professional Hazardous Waste Management Services Throughout North Dakota
Businesses and institutions across North Dakota generate hazardous waste that requires proper disposal to meet EPA and North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality (NDDEQ) regulations. From oil and gas operations to agricultural businesses, proper hazardous waste management is essential for compliance, safety, and environmental protection. Hazardous Waste Disposal provides expert waste management services throughout the Peace Garden State.
Call (800) 582-4833 for North Dakota hazardous waste disposal services or email info@hazardouswastedisposal.com
Hazardous Waste Services Across North Dakota
We provide comprehensive hazardous waste disposal services to businesses, industries, institutions, and organizations throughout North Dakota. Our services cover all major cities and regions across the state, ensuring North Dakota businesses have access to reliable, compliant waste management solutions.
Major Service Areas in North Dakota
Fargo-Moorhead Metro Area: Comprehensive hazardous waste services for businesses, manufacturers, healthcare facilities, educational institutions, and commercial operations in North Dakota's largest metropolitan area. Fargo is the state's most populous city and serves as a regional business center.
Bismarck-Mandan Area: Hazardous waste management for state government facilities, healthcare institutions, educational facilities, and commercial businesses in the state capital and surrounding areas.
Grand Forks Region: Waste disposal services for the University of North Dakota, healthcare facilities, Air Force base operations, manufacturers, and commercial businesses in northeastern North Dakota.
Minot Area: Hazardous waste services for Minot Air Force Base, healthcare facilities, educational institutions, and commercial businesses in north-central North Dakota.
Williston/Bakken Region: Specialized services for oil and gas operations, energy facilities, and industrial businesses in northwestern North Dakota's premier energy production area. The Bakken formation has driven significant economic activity and generates substantial industrial waste.
Other Service Areas: We provide hazardous waste disposal services throughout all 53 counties in North Dakota, including Dickinson, Jamestown, Valley City, Devils Lake, Wahpeton, and all communities statewide.
North Dakota Industries We Serve
North Dakota's economy is heavily influenced by energy production, agriculture, and military installations. We provide specialized hazardous waste management services to all major industries operating throughout the state.
Oil and Gas Industry Waste Management
North Dakota is a major oil and gas producing state, with the Bakken Formation in the western part of the state being one of the most productive oil fields in the United States. The oil boom beginning around 2008 transformed North Dakota's economy and created significant waste management needs.
Major operations include:
Oil exploration and drilling companies (numerous operators)
Production facilities throughout western North Dakota
Pipeline operations
Oilfield service companies
Tank farms and storage facilities
Processing facilities
The industry generates:
Drilling fluids and muds
Produced water (managed under oil and gas regulations, but some aspects may involve hazardous waste rules)
Hydraulic fracturing chemicals
Used oils and lubricants
Antifreeze (critical in North Dakota's cold climate)
Solvents and degreasers
Paint and coatings
Oilfield chemicals
Universal waste including batteries and mercury-containing equipment
Contaminated materials and absorbents
Tank cleaning waste
Equipment maintenance waste
We provide comprehensive waste management services for oil and gas operations throughout North Dakota's energy regions, coordinating with specialized vendors familiar with oilfield operations.
Agricultural Operations Waste Management
Agriculture is fundamental to North Dakota's economy and identity. The state is a leading producer of:
Spring wheat - #1 producer nationally
Durum wheat - #1 producer nationally
Barley - #1 producer nationally
Sunflowers - #1 producer nationally
Canola - major producer
Soybeans - significant production
Corn - growing production
Sugar beets - major producer
Dry edible beans - major producer
Cattle - significant ranching operations
Agricultural operations generate:
Pesticides and herbicides (large volumes for extensive farming operations)
Fertilizers
Fuel and petroleum products
Equipment maintenance waste (tractors, combines, machinery)
Used motor oil and hydraulic fluids
Antifreeze (high volumes due to cold climate)
Batteries
Veterinary pharmaceuticals from livestock operations
Contaminated containers and rinse water
North Dakota agriculture operates on a large scale, and many farms are substantial businesses requiring professional waste management services.
Military Installations and Defense
North Dakota has significant military presence due to its strategic location and defense mission:
Minot Air Force Base is a major installation housing:
5th Bomb Wing (B-52H Stratofortress bombers)
91st Missile Wing (Minuteman III ICBMs)
Extensive support operations
Grand Forks Air Force Base includes:
319th Reconnaissance Wing (RQ-4 Global Hawk operations)
Air refueling operations
Various support missions
Military installations generate:
Jet fuel and aviation products
Vehicle and equipment maintenance waste
Weapons system maintenance materials
Spent solvents and degreasers
Paints and coatings
Universal waste
Electronics waste
Batteries
Various other regulated materials
We work with contractors and vendors serving military installations to ensure proper waste management.
University and Educational Institution Waste
North Dakota's universities and educational institutions generate laboratory waste:
University of North Dakota (Grand Forks) - flagship university with medical school, engineering, aviation, and research programs
North Dakota State University (Fargo) - land-grant university with agricultural research, engineering, and sciences
Minot State University
Dickinson State University
Valley City State University
University of Mary (Bismarck)
Various community colleges and tribal colleges
These institutions generate laboratory chemicals, research waste, solvents, acids and bases, biological waste, universal waste, maintenance chemicals, and teaching laboratory waste.
Hospital and Healthcare Waste Management
North Dakota's healthcare system includes:
Sanford Health facilities (major provider throughout North Dakota)
Essentia Health facilities
CHI St. Alexius Health (Bismarck)
Altru Health System (Grand Forks)
Various critical access hospitals and rural healthcare facilities
Healthcare facilities generate pharmaceutical waste, chemical disinfectants, laboratory chemicals, chemotherapy waste, mercury-containing equipment, universal waste, and regulated medical waste (managed under separate protocols).
Food Processing Industry
North Dakota food processing includes:
Sugar beet processing (multiple facilities)
Grain milling and processing
Potato processing
Meat processing
Sunflower oil production
Various agricultural product processing
Food processing generates cleaning chemicals, sanitizers, laboratory chemicals, equipment maintenance waste, process chemicals, and refrigeration system waste.
Energy Generation and Utilities
Beyond oil and gas, North Dakota has:
Coal-fired power plants (historically significant, though declining)
Wind energy (growing rapidly)
Hydroelectric facilities
Natural gas processing
Electrical utilities
Energy facilities generate equipment maintenance waste, transformer oil, battery systems, cleaning chemicals, and various other regulated materials.
Manufacturing and Industrial Facilities
North Dakota manufacturing includes:
Agricultural equipment and parts
Food processing equipment
Construction materials
Industrial products
Manufacturing facilities generate spent solvents, metal finishing wastes, paint and coating waste, process chemicals, cleaning agents, used oils, and contaminated materials.
Automotive and Transportation Services
Auto repair shops, dealerships, truck stops, fleet maintenance facilities, and transportation companies throughout North Dakota generate:
Used motor oil (high volumes from agricultural and commercial fleets)
Antifreeze (critical in North Dakota's climate)
Spent solvents and degreasers
Brake fluids and transmission fluids
Contaminated absorbents
Used oil filters
Paint and body shop waste
Batteries
Aerosol cans
The agricultural and oilfield industries maintain large fleets generating significant volumes of automotive waste.
Commercial and Retail Operations
Commercial businesses throughout North Dakota generate:
Maintenance chemicals
Cleaning products
Pest control materials
Fluorescent bulbs and ballasts
Batteries
Electronic waste
Paint and coatings
Aerosol cans
Types of Hazardous Waste We Handle in North Dakota
We manage all categories of hazardous waste generated by North Dakota businesses and institutions, ensuring compliance with EPA and NDDEQ regulations.
Chemical Waste Disposal
Spent Solvents: Acetone, methanol, ethanol, isopropanol, xylene, toluene, MEK (methyl ethyl ketone), mineral spirits, paint thinners, cleaning solvents, and other spent or waste solvents from oilfield operations, manufacturing, laboratory, agricultural, and maintenance activities.
Acids and Bases: Sulfuric acid, hydrochloric acid, nitric acid, phosphoric acid, acetic acid, sodium hydroxide (caustic soda), potassium hydroxide, and other corrosive materials from oilfield operations, laboratory work, metal finishing, food processing, and various industrial processes.
Laboratory Chemicals: Reagents, standards, expired chemicals, reaction by-products, and waste from analytical testing, university research, quality control, and educational laboratories.
Paint and Coatings: Oil-based paints, lacquers, varnishes, stains, epoxies, urethanes, and coating materials from oilfield operations, maintenance, automotive, and construction activities.
Petroleum Products and Oils
Used Oil: Waste motor oil, hydraulic fluids, transmission fluids, gear oils, cutting oils, and other petroleum-based lubricants from agricultural equipment, oilfield vehicles and equipment, transportation fleets, and industrial machinery. North Dakota generates significant used oil volumes due to extensive agricultural and industrial equipment operations.
Contaminated Fuel: Off-specification fuels, contaminated gasoline or diesel, and other petroleum products that cannot be used for their intended purpose.
Oily Waste: Oil/water mixtures, petroleum-contaminated solids, tank bottoms (from oilfield operations), and other materials contaminated with oils or petroleum products.
Oil and Gas Industry Waste
Drilling Fluids and Muds: Waste drilling fluids, muds, and associated materials from oil and gas exploration and drilling operations.
Oilfield Chemicals: Various chemicals used in drilling, completion, and production operations that become waste.
Tank Cleaning Waste: Materials from cleaning oil storage tanks and production equipment.
Equipment Maintenance Waste: Solvents, degreasers, oils, filters, and other waste from maintaining oilfield equipment and vehicles.
Universal Waste Management
Fluorescent Bulbs and Lamps: Linear fluorescent tubes, compact fluorescent bulbs (CFLs), high-intensity discharge (HID) lamps, and other mercury-containing lamps from commercial, industrial, agricultural, and institutional facilities.
Batteries: Lead-acid batteries (large volumes from agricultural and oilfield equipment), nickel-cadmium batteries, lithium batteries, and other battery types from vehicles, equipment, emergency lighting, and electronics.
Electronic Waste: Computers, monitors, televisions, printers, circuit boards, and other electronic equipment containing hazardous materials.
Mercury-Containing Equipment: Thermostats, switches, thermometers, gauges, and other devices containing elemental mercury.
Agricultural Chemicals
Pesticides: Insecticides, herbicides, fungicides, rodenticides, and other pest control chemicals including both concentrate products and diluted application mixtures, as well as contaminated containers and rinse water. North Dakota agriculture uses significant volumes of agricultural chemicals.
Fertilizers: Certain fertilizers and soil amendments that may be regulated depending on composition and contamination.
Veterinary Pharmaceuticals: Animal medications and veterinary chemicals from livestock operations.
Industrial and Manufacturing Waste
Metal Finishing Wastes: Electroplating solutions, metal cleaning wastes, spent baths, and materials contaminated with heavy metals.
Process Waste: Waste from food processing, manufacturing operations, and various industrial processes.
Contaminated Materials: Rags, wipes, absorbents, personal protective equipment, filters, and other materials contaminated with hazardous chemicals or waste.
North Dakota Hazardous Waste Regulations
North Dakota businesses must comply with both federal EPA regulations and state-specific requirements administered by the North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality (NDDEQ).
NDDEQ Division of Waste Management
The North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality (NDDEQ), specifically its Division of Waste Management, administers the hazardous waste program in North Dakota. North Dakota is authorized by EPA to implement the federal hazardous waste program with some state-specific requirements.
Generator Categories and Requirements
Very Small Quantity Generators (VSQGs) - formerly Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generators - generate 100 kilograms (about 220 pounds or roughly 27 gallons) or less of hazardous waste per month and less than 1 kilogram per month of acutely hazardous waste. VSQGs have reduced regulatory requirements but must still ensure proper waste disposal.
Small Quantity Generators (SQGs) generate between 100 and 1,000 kilograms (about 220 to 2,200 pounds) of hazardous waste per month. SQGs must:
Obtain an EPA ID Number from NDDEQ
Comply with basic waste management standards
Accumulate waste on-site for no more than 180 days (or 270 days if the treatment facility is more than 200 miles away)
Use proper containers and labeling
Train employees on hazardous waste management
Prepare waste for transportation using manifests
Maintain records for three years
The 270-day accumulation extension is commonly available for North Dakota SQGs since much of the state is more than 200 miles from hazardous waste treatment facilities, but proper documentation of distance is required.
Large Quantity Generators (LQGs) generate 1,000 kilograms (about 2,200 pounds) or more of hazardous waste per month. LQGs have the most stringent requirements including:
Obtaining EPA ID Number
90-day maximum accumulation time limit
Stringent container management and labeling requirements
Personnel training programs
Contingency plans and emergency procedures
Biennial reporting
Waste minimization certification
Comprehensive recordkeeping
Satellite Accumulation
Generators may accumulate up to 55 gallons of hazardous waste or 1 quart of acutely hazardous waste at or near the point of generation (satellite accumulation areas) before the accumulation time limits begin. Containers must be:
Kept closed except when adding waste
In good condition
Compatible with the waste
Marked with the words "Hazardous Waste" or other appropriate marking
Under the control of the operator of the process
Once the container is full, it must be moved to the central accumulation area within three days.
Waste Characterization
Generators must determine if their waste is hazardous through testing or applying knowledge of the materials and processes involved. Wastes can be hazardous if they are:
Listed wastes (appear on EPA's lists of hazardous wastes)
Characteristic wastes (exhibit ignitability, corrosivity, reactivity, or toxicity)
Proper waste characterization is critical for compliance and proper disposal.
Hazardous Waste Manifests
When shipping hazardous waste off-site, generators must use a Uniform Hazardous Waste Manifest (EPA Form 8700-22). The manifest serves as a tracking document from generation through disposal. EPA's e-Manifest system is available for electronic manifest submission, though paper manifests remain acceptable.
Land Disposal Restrictions (LDR)
Federal Land Disposal Restrictions require that hazardous wastes meet treatment standards before they can be land disposed. Generators must provide notification regarding LDR requirements with their waste shipments.
Penalties for Non-Compliance
Violations of hazardous waste regulations can result in significant penalties including:
Civil penalties up to $25,000 per day per violation under state law
Additional federal penalties under RCRA
Criminal penalties for knowing violations
Corrective action orders requiring cleanup
Permit revocation or suspension
North Dakota enforces hazardous waste regulations, and compliance is essential to avoid penalties and protect human health and the environment.
Our North Dakota Hazardous Waste Disposal Process
We provide streamlined, compliant hazardous waste management services throughout North Dakota.
Step 1: Initial Consultation and Waste Evaluation
Contact us at (800) 582-4833 or info@hazardouswastedisposal.com to discuss your waste management needs.
Step 2: Waste Characterization and Documentation
Proper waste characterization is the foundation of compliant hazardous waste management. We assist with characterization, testing recommendations, waste coding, and documentation preparation.
Step 3: Service Proposal and Scheduling
Based on your needs, we provide transparent pricing, clear service scope, recommended frequency, container recommendations, and flexible scheduling.
Step 4: Waste Packaging and Containerization
We provide guidance on appropriate containers, proper labeling, accumulation time limit compliance, storage requirements, and satellite accumulation best practices.
Step 5: Waste Pickup and Transportation
Our transportation services include coordination with licensed transporters throughout North Dakota, DOT-compliant transportation, proper manifest preparation, professional drivers, and appropriate vehicles.
Step 6: Waste Processing and Disposal
Your waste is transported to permitted facilities appropriate for your waste types - incineration, landfilling, fuel blending, recycling, treatment, or stabilization as required.
Step 7: Documentation and Compliance Records
We provide comprehensive documentation including completed manifests, certificates of disposal, LDR notifications, waste tracking records, and annual summaries.
Ongoing Support and Service
We provide continuing support including regular service, regulatory updates, waste minimization recommendations, container management, emergency response coordination, and training support.
Benefits of Working With Hazardous Waste Disposal in North Dakota
Regulatory Expertise
Our team stays current with EPA and NDDEQ requirements to ensure your operations remain compliant with both federal and state regulations.
Comprehensive Service Network
While our primary operations are based in Florida, we have developed a comprehensive network of vendor partners throughout the United States, including North Dakota. This allows us to serve clients from Williston to Fargo, from Minot to the southern border.
Industry Experience
With operations since 1992, we bring decades of experience. We understand the specific needs of oil and gas operations, agricultural businesses, military installations, universities, healthcare facilities, food processing, and all other industries.
Transparent Pricing
We provide clear, competitive pricing with no hidden fees. You'll know exactly what services cost before we begin.
Safety First
Safety is our top priority in all waste management activities, especially important in North Dakota's challenging climate conditions.
Flexibility and Responsiveness
Whether you need regular scheduled service or one-time cleanup assistance, we provide flexible solutions. We understand that oilfield operations and agricultural businesses have varying and sometimes unpredictable needs.
Environmental Responsibility
Proper hazardous waste management protects North Dakota's environment, including its prairie ecosystems, rivers (Missouri River, Red River), groundwater resources, and agricultural lands.
Best Practices for North Dakota Hazardous Waste Generators
Account for Severe Weather Conditions
North Dakota's extreme climate requires special considerations:
Extreme cold: Winter temperatures regularly reach -20°F to -40°F with wind chill
Container protection: Cold can cause container brittleness and failure
Heated storage: Many wastes require heated storage during winter months
Antifreeze generation: Cold climate generates large volumes of antifreeze waste
Access issues: Snow and ice can affect outdoor storage areas and transportation
Freeze protection: Some liquid wastes may freeze in unheated areas
Plan your waste storage facilities with climate in mind and ensure containers are appropriate for temperature extremes.
Maintain Proper Container Management
Use appropriate containers for your waste types and North Dakota's climate:
Containers must be in good condition and cold-resistant
Containers must be compatible with the waste
Keep containers closed except when adding or removing waste
Label containers properly with accumulation dates
Store containers in appropriate areas (often indoors during winter)
Provide secondary containment where required
Inspect containers frequently in extreme weather
Implement Employee Training
Ensure all employees who handle hazardous waste receive appropriate training:
Initial training for new employees
Annual refresher training
Documentation of training
Emergency procedures training (including severe weather procedures)
Cold weather safety training for outdoor operations
Role-specific training
Manage Accumulation Time Limits
Track your accumulation time limits carefully:
Most North Dakota facilities qualify for 270-day extension due to distance from disposal facilities
Document the distance to your treatment facility
Mark accumulation start dates clearly
Plan for potential weather-related transportation delays
Schedule pickup well before limits expire
Maintain documentation of accumulation dates
Minimize Waste Generation
Implement waste minimization practices:
Purchase only what you need
Use less hazardous substitutes where possible
Implement process improvements
Recycle used oil and other recyclable materials
Track waste generation to identify reduction opportunities
Consider bulk purchasing to reduce container waste
Prepare for Inspections
Be ready for NDDEQ inspections:
Keep all required records organized
Ensure facilities are in compliance
Designate knowledgeable staff
Understand your rights and responsibilities
Address any violations promptly
Maintain professional relationships with regulators
Plan for Emergencies and Severe Weather
Prepare for potential emergencies and weather events:
Develop spill response procedures
Maintain spill response equipment accessible year-round
Train employees on emergency procedures including winter safety
Post emergency contact information
Have backup heating for critical areas during power outages
Coordinate with local emergency responders
Maintain appropriate insurance coverage
Prepare for blizzards and extreme cold affecting operations
Address Remote Location Challenges
Many North Dakota facilities are in remote locations:
Plan ahead for waste pickup given distance to services
Consolidate shipments when cost-effective
Maintain adequate storage capacity
Build relationships with reliable service providers
Account for seasonal access limitations
Consider the 270-day accumulation extension benefits
Geographic and Climate Considerations in North Dakota
Extreme Continental Climate
North Dakota has one of the most extreme climates in the continental United States:
Severe winters: Average January temperatures below 0°F in many areas, with extreme cold reaching -40°F or colder
Hot summers: Summer temperatures can exceed 100°F
Temperature range: Annual temperature ranges among the greatest in the U.S. (140°F+ range in some areas)
Low precipitation: Semi-arid climate in western regions
High winds: Frequent strong winds, especially in winter
Climate impacts on hazardous waste management:
Container material selection critical for temperature extremes
Heated storage necessary for many waste types in winter
Outdoor operations limited in extreme cold
Transportation can be affected by weather year-round
Emergency response more complex in severe weather
Remote and Rural Nature
North Dakota is the third-least-densely populated state:
Many facilities are distant from services and disposal facilities
Transportation distances and costs can be significant
The 270-day accumulation extension is commonly applicable
Emergency response may take longer in remote areas
Planning and coordination are critical
Water Resource Protection
North Dakota's water resources are precious:
Missouri River: Major river system along western border and through central state
Red River of the North: Forms eastern border with Minnesota
Devils Lake: Closed basin lake in northeast (rising water levels ongoing issue)
Groundwater: Critical resource for drinking water, agriculture, and industry
Prairie potholes: Extensive wetlands important for migratory birds
Proper hazardous waste management protects these limited water resources from contamination.
Oil and Gas Development Impacts
The Bakken oil boom has transformed western North Dakota:
Rapid development of infrastructure
Increased population and business activity
Significant volumes of industrial waste generation
Need for proper waste management infrastructure
Coordination with oil and gas regulations
Agricultural Landscape
North Dakota is fundamentally an agricultural state:
Vast expanses of cropland
Dispersed farming operations
Seasonal waste generation patterns
Agricultural chemical use throughout growing season
Equipment maintenance waste from harvest operations
Common North Dakota Hazardous Waste Questions
Q: How do I get an EPA ID Number in North Dakota? A: Contact NDDEQ's Division of Waste Management or use EPA's electronic system at epa.gov/hwgenerators to obtain your EPA ID Number. You'll need to provide information about your facility and waste generation activities.
Q: Can I qualify for the 270-day accumulation extension in North Dakota? A: Most facilities in North Dakota do qualify for the 270-day extension since the state is large and disposal facilities are distant. You must document that your treatment facility is more than 200 miles away. We can assist with this determination.
Q: How do I handle used oil in North Dakota's cold climate? A: Used oil may be managed under special used oil regulations if it meets certain criteria, or as hazardous waste if it's contaminated or fails to meet used oil standards. In North Dakota's cold climate, proper indoor storage is often necessary to prevent freezing and to facilitate handling.
Q: What should I do with antifreeze waste? A: Antifreeze (ethylene glycol or propylene glycol based) may be hazardous waste depending on contamination and use. Many facilities generate significant antifreeze waste due to North Dakota's cold climate. Proper characterization and disposal are required.
Q: How do extreme temperatures affect hazardous waste containers? A: Extreme cold can cause metal and plastic containers to become brittle and crack. Extreme heat can increase pressure in sealed containers. Use appropriate container materials and consider heated storage for liquid wastes during winter. Regular inspections are critical.
Q: What are the requirements for oilfield waste? A: Oil and gas wastes are subject to various regulations depending on the waste type. Drilling fluids and produced water are generally managed under oil and gas regulations, but other wastes (solvents, paints, used oil, maintenance chemicals) may be hazardous wastes requiring EPA and NDDEQ compliance. Work with experienced waste management professionals to ensure proper handling.
Q: Can I store hazardous waste outdoors in North Dakota? A: While outdoor storage is allowed under certain conditions, North Dakota's extreme climate makes indoor storage preferable for most liquid wastes and many other materials. If outdoor storage is used, proper secondary containment, weather protection, and frequent inspections are essential.
Q: What should I do if I have a spill during winter conditions? A: Immediately contain the spill if it can be done safely, protect personnel, evacuate if necessary. For reportable quantities or releases that may impact the environment, contact the National Response Center (1-800-424-8802) and NDDEQ (701-328-5166 or after hours 701-328-2200). Winter spill response is more complex and requires appropriate cold-weather equipment and procedures.
Q: How do I handle empty pesticide containers from agricultural operations? A: Triple-rinsed or pressure-washed pesticide containers that meet EPA's "empty container" requirements may not be regulated as hazardous waste. However, non-rinsed containers containing pesticide residue are hazardous waste. Many agricultural chemical suppliers offer container recycling programs. Proper container management is important for North Dakota's extensive agricultural operations.
Q: What are the penalties for violations in North Dakota? A: Civil penalties can be up to $25,000 per day per violation under North Dakota law, with additional federal penalties possible under RCRA. Compliance is always more cost-effective than penalties, and proper management protects North Dakota's environment.
Industries With Specialized Needs in North Dakota
Oil and Gas Sector Services
The Bakken oil field and other North Dakota energy operations require:
Oilfield chemical waste management
Drilling fluid disposal coordination
Equipment maintenance waste handling
Tank cleaning waste management
Coordination with specialized oilfield waste vendors
Understanding of both hazardous waste and oil and gas regulations
Agricultural Operations Support
North Dakota agriculture requires:
Large-scale pesticide container management
Veterinary pharmaceutical disposal
Equipment maintenance waste from extensive fleets
Fuel and petroleum product waste management
Seasonal service flexibility
Understanding of agricultural operations and schedules
Military Installation Services
Minot AFB and Grand Forks AFB require:
Aviation fuel and petroleum product waste
Equipment and vehicle maintenance waste
Weapons system maintenance waste
Electronics and universal waste
Compliance with military environmental requirements
Remote Facility Services
Many North Dakota facilities are in remote locations:
Consolidated pickup services to manage costs
Planning for seasonal access challenges
Adequate container supply for extended periods
Emergency response coordination
Contact Hazardous Waste Disposal for North Dakota Services
Whether you're located in the Bakken region, Fargo, Bismarck, Grand Forks, Minot, or anywhere else in North Dakota, we provide professional hazardous waste management services tailored to your needs and North Dakota's unique challenges.
Phone: (800) 582-4833
Email: info@hazardouswastedisposal.com
Website: www.hazardouswastedisposal.com
Our team is ready to assist with:
Initial waste assessments and consultations
Regulatory compliance guidance
Scheduled waste pickup services
One-time cleanouts and projects
Emergency response and spill cleanup coordination
Container supply and management
Cold-weather storage recommendations
Training and best practices support
All types of hazardous and universal waste
Oilfield waste coordination
Agricultural waste management
Contact us today to discuss your North Dakota hazardous waste management needs. We provide responsive, professional service with transparent pricing and expertise in North Dakota's unique requirements including extreme climate conditions and remote locations.
Why Choose Hazardous Waste Disposal
Experience: Operating since 1992, we bring over three decades of hazardous waste management expertise.
Compliance: We ensure your operations meet all EPA and NDDEQ requirements.
Nationwide Network: Our vendor partnerships allow us to serve clients throughout North Dakota and across the United States, including remote locations.
Industry Knowledge: We understand the specific needs of oil and gas operations, agriculture, military installations, universities, healthcare, food processing, and all other industries.
Climate Expertise: We understand North Dakota's extreme climate challenges and provide appropriate recommendations.
Responsive Service: We provide prompt, professional responses to your inquiries and service needs.
Transparent Pricing: Clear pricing with no hidden fees allows you to budget confidently.
Safety Focus: We prioritize safety in all aspects of waste management operations, especially important in challenging conditions.
Environmental Protection: We're committed to protecting North Dakota's environment through proper waste management practices.
Let us handle your hazardous waste management needs so you can focus on your core business operations. Contact Hazardous Waste Disposal today at (800) 582-4833 or info@hazardouswastedisposal.com.