National Reach. Locally Served.
Alamo Oily Water Recovery and Disposal Services
ELI’s Alamo, California vacuum truck fleet will pump out liquid, sludge and solids at your facilities according to all Alamo, California, Contra Costa County and Federal environmental guidelines.
Oily Wastewater Disposal in Alamo, Contra Costa County
No matter what your industry is, if you produce liquid waste in Alamo, you are required to dispose of in a manner that is safe and protects humans and the environment from harm. You are also required to make sure your liquid waste disposal methods follow all existing Alamo, Contra Costa County and California environmental regulations for oily water and liquid waste disposal.
ELI's Alamo Vacuum Services for Liquid Waste Disposal
- Bilge Water Pumping and Disposal
- Industrial Sludge Removal
- Oil Water Separator Service
- Drain, Sump, Pit and Trench Clean-out
- Environmental Oily Run-off Collection
- Spill Response
- Grit/Sand Trap Service
- Holding Tank Pumping / Clean-out
- Pumping of Underground Waste Tanks
- Disposal of Processed Water
- Sewer Drains
- Stormwater Runoff and Overflow
- Drain and Cache Basins
- Sludge Disposal
- Non-hazardous Liquid Disposal
- Wastewater Treatment
Alamo (Spanish: Álamo; meaning “Poplar tree”) is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Contra Costa County, California, in the United States. It is a suburb located in the San Francisco Bay Area’s East Bay region, approximately 28 miles (45 km) east of San Francisco. Alamo is equidistant between the city of Walnut Creek and the incorporated town of Danville. As of the 2010 census, the population was 14,750. The community of Alamo is well known for its bucolic country feel, notable residents, and its affluent lifestyle with the median home price being $2.43 million.
Police services are provided by the Contra Costa County Office of the Sheriff. Fire and EMS services are provided by the San Ramon Valley Fire Protection District.
Alamo has a median household income of $239,545 (as of 2019). In August 2007, a group of citizens launched a new initiative to incorporate the community, the latest in a series of attempts that go back to the early 1960s or before; it was defeated by referendum in March 2009. Previous failed Alamo incorporation efforts always included parts of other nearby unincorporated areas: Alamo-Danville (1964) and Alamo-Danville-San Ramon (1976).
Alamo Wikipedia Page