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Benicia, California Hazardous Waste Management

Environmental Logistics, Inc. owns and operates fully permitted treatment, storage and disposal facilities (TSDF) in California, Texas and Missouri and accepts 500 RCRA and over 100 non-RCRA waste codes, universal wastes, e-waste and recyclables.

Deploying Hazardous Waste Management Services In Solano County

Environmental Logistics, Inc. deploys hazardous waste disposal and other environmental services in Solano County.  As the leaders in handling, management, transportation and disposal of an array of hazardous waste and other regulated waste materials in Benicia, Environmental Logistics, Inc. is the choice for organizations across the region.  Our team of experts, along with a broad array of partners, make us the number one choice for emergency hazardous waste disposal services.  Environmental Logistics, Inc. handles various waste types from industrial, commercial, institutional and healthcare buildings in Benicia.

Environmental Logistics, Inc. works directly with the City of Benicia and Environmental and Hazardous Waste department leaders for Emergency Chemical Spill Response & CleanupHazardous Waste Disposal and Property Cleanup & Remediation

We also work with Benicia local business’s Environmental Health and Safety Manager’s to develop environmentally sustainability plans for all hazardous/non-hazardous, electronic and universal wastes.

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Types Of Hazardous Waste in Benicia

  • Ignitable/flammable liquids, solids, and sludge
  • Used solvents
  • Corrosive
  • Reactive
  • Cleaning solutions
  • Lab pack material
  • Acids and caustics
  • Toxic metals
  • Sludges
  • Contaminated soils
  • Plating solutions
  • Waste containing hazardous metals

Servicing The Following Benicia Industries

  • Public City Schools
  • Universities and Colleges
  • City and Federal Governments
  • Hospitals and Health Clinics
  • Manufacturing
  • Real Estate & Property Management
  • Retail
  • Laboratories and Research Facilities

Benicia ( bə-NEE-shə, Spanish: [beˈnisja]) is a waterside city in Solano County, California, located in the North Bay region of the San Francisco Bay Area. It served as the capital of California for nearly thirteen months from 1853 to 1854. The population was 26,997 at the 2010 United States Census. The city is located along the north bank of the Carquinez Strait. Benicia is just east of Vallejo and across the strait from Martinez. Steve Young, elected in November 2020, is the mayor.

The town is divided into four areas: the East Side (east of First Street), the West Side (west of First Street), Southampton (north of Interstate 780), and the industrial park. Most of the town’s older homes are on the east and west sides. Southampton contains primarily single-family housing developments and condominiums, most of which were built between 1970 and 2000. The East Side includes the Benicia Arsenal, a former United States Army armory, which was bought by the city and is now used for a variety of purposes, most notably as live-work spaces for artists. The Arsenal is home to several historic (ca. 1860) landmark buildings such as The Clocktower, the Camel Barn, and the Lieutenant’s Quarters (currently known as Jefferson Street Mansion). The industrial park lies to the northeast of the residential areas of the city, and includes the Valero oil refinery. The Benicia State Recreation Area is on the far west edge of the city.

The main retail area in Benicia is First Street, which attracts out-of-town antique and boutique shoppers and those seeking small-town, historic charm. In 1987 Benicia was selected to participate in the California Main Street Program.

Connections to Benicia include Interstate 680 from Martinez to the south and Cordelia Junction (Fairfield) to the north, and Interstate 780, Columbus Parkway, and other local roads from Vallejo to the west. Amtrak also runs through the city north towards Sacramento, but the nearest train station lies in Martinez across the Carquinez Strait. Railroad tracks carrying Amtrak and Union Pacific Railroad lines cross the strait alongside the Benicia–Martinez Bridge.

Benicia Wikipedia Page