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Claremont Scrap Metal Recycling & Disposal

Environmental Logistics, Inc. is the preferred hazardous waste recycling partner for all Claremont and Contra Costa County scrap metal recyclers mixed waste scrap metal and non-recyclable hazardous waste materials.

Claremont Mixed Waste Scrap Metal Recycling

Environmental Logistics, Inc. operates permitted California recycling facilities to receive scrap metal containing hazardous waste and waste considered by the California to contain have the potential to cause harm to substances that could pollute the environment or have harmful effects on humans, particularly children.

If you have mixed waste scrap metal, please call (855) 242-9628 to schedule a pickup or drop-off. 

FOR CALIFORNIA METAL SCRAPPERS -- Recent Notice From California DTSC

5-DAY PUBLIC NOTICE AND COMMENT PERIOD SCRAP METAL DEFINITION REVISION

Department of Toxic Substances Control Reference Number: R-2021-08E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Department of Toxic Substances Control (“DTSC”) proposes to adopt emergency regulations to amend title 22, California Code of Regulations, division 4.5, sections 66260.10, 66261.6, and 66273.9. DTSC proposes to clarify the definition of scrap metal found in sections 66260.10 and 66273.9 by aligning it with the federal definition of scrap metal while also removing duplicative language in the current State definition of scrap metal. DTSC also proposes to amend section 66261.6 to clarify the conditions under which scrap metal may be exempted, as a “recyclable material,” from regulatory requirements of hazardous waste.

Read Entire Notice Here

Claremont () is a suburban city on the eastern edge of Los Angeles County, California, United States, 30 miles (48 km) east of downtown Los Angeles. It is in the Pomona Valley, at the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 34,926, and in 2019 the estimated population was 36,266.

Claremont is the home of the Claremont Colleges and other educational institutions, and the city is known for its tree-lined streets with numerous historic buildings. Because of this, it is sometimes referred to as “The City of Trees and Ph.Ds.” In July 2007, it was rated by CNN/Money magazine as the fifth best place to live in the United States, and was the highest rated place in California on the list. It was also named the best suburb in the West by Sunset Magazine in 2016, which described it as a “small city that blends worldly sophistication with small-town appeal.” In 2018, Niche rated Claremont as the 17th best place to live in the Los Angeles area out of 658 communities it evaluated, based on crime, cost of living, job opportunities, and local amenities.

The city is primarily residential, with a significant portion of its commercial activity located in “The Village,” a popular collection of street-front small stores, boutiques, art galleries, offices, and restaurants adjacent to and west of the Claremont Colleges. The Village was expanded in 2007, adding a controversial multi-use development that includes an indie cinema, a boutique hotel, retail space, offices, and a parking structure on the site of an old citrus packing plant west of Indian Hill Boulevard.

Claremont has been a winner of the National Arbor Day Association’s Tree City USA award for 22 consecutive years. When the city incorporated in 1907, local citizens started what has become the city’s tree-planting tradition. Claremont is one of the few remaining places in North America with American Elm trees that have not been exposed to Dutch elm disease. The stately trees line Indian Hill Boulevard in the vicinity of the city’s Memorial Park.

The city hosts several large retirement communities, among them Pilgrim Place, the Claremont Manor and Mt. San Antonio Gardens.

Claremont Wikipedia Page

Providing Mixed Waste Solutions to California Scrap Metal Recyclers

If you own a scrap metal recycling company in the state of California, you received yet another notice from the State of California DTSC (Department of Toxic Substances Control) office changing what you can and cannot recycle and the latest definition revision is a big one.  Environmental Logistics, Inc. is ready to help you and your customers.  If you run a California Scrap Metal Recycling CompanyEnvironmental Logistics, Inc. can provide you with a solution to your mixed scrap metal hazardous waste materials.

If you own a scrap metal recycling company in California and need a solution to the new scrap metal definitions, call (855) 242-9628 and ask for Jon Bennett. 

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Accepting California Waste Codes

Hazmat, Inc. accepts mixed-waste scrap metal with the following California Waste Codes.

INORGANICS
Code Definition
133 Aqueous solution with 10% or more total organic residues
134 Aqueous solution with
135 Unspecified aqueous solution
141 Off-specification, aged, or surplus inorganics
151 Asbestos-containing waste
162 Other spent catalyst
171 Metal sludge (see 121)
172 Metal dust (see 121) and machining waste
181 Other inorganic solid waste
ORGANICS
Code Definition
211 Halogenated solvents (chloroform, methyl chloride, perchloroethylene, etc.)
213 Hydrocarbon solvents (benzene, hexane, Stoddard, etc.)
214 Unspecified solvent mixture
221 Waste oil and mixed oil
222 Oil/water separation sludge
223 Unspecified oil-containing waste
231 Pesticide rinse water
232 Pesticides and other waste associated with pesticide production
241 Tank bottom waste
252 Other still bottom waste
261 Polychlorinated biphenyls and material containing PCBs
271 Organic monomer waste (includes unreacted resins)
272 Polymeric resin waste
281 Adhesives
291 Latex waste
311 Pharmaceutical waste
321 Sewage sludge
322 Biological waste other than sewage sludge
331 Off-specification, aged, or surplus organics
342 Organic liquids with metals (see 121)
343 Unspecified organic liquid mixture
352 Other organic solids
SLUDGE
Code Definition
411 Alum and gypsum sludge
421 Lime sludge
431 Phosphate sludge
441 Sulfur sludge
451 Degreasing sludge
461 Paint sludge
471 Paper sludge/pulp
491 Unspecified sludge waste
MISCELLANEOUS
Code Definition
511 Empty pesticide containers 30 gallons or more
512 Other empty containers 30 gallons or more
513 Empty containers less than 30 gallons
521 Drilling mud
531 Chemical toilet waste
541 Photo chemicals / photo processing waste
551 Laboratory waste chemicals
561 Detergent and soap
571 Fly ash, bottom ash, and retort ash
581 Gas scrubber waste
591 Baghouse waste
611 Contaminated soil from site clean-ups
612 Household waste
613 Auto shredder waste
614 Treated wood waste