National Reach. Locally Served. ITAR Compliant

City of Lomita Park Law Enforcement Support Services

We have been a reliable partnership in supporting Lomita Park law enforcement through waste collection, controlled substance destruction and evidence storage. We provide DEA and other agencies with experienced and cleared emergency responders year round in Lomita Park and around San Mateo County.

Leading Lomita Park Emergency Response and Law Enforcement Support Services Provider

Deploying Lomita Park crime scene clean up operations, accident cleanup, meth lab cleanup and drug neutralization to law enforcement agencies for over 30 years. Experienced in sensitive scene support such as schools, homicide scenes, shipping containers and illicit drug production labs. 

Our emergency response certified technicians are capable of working around flammables, explosive gases, poisons, toxins, acids and bases and have all the identification tools necessary to evaluate hazards in the field. 

Our } laboratory packing systems allow for rapid sorting and identification and segregation of waste materials, speeding the process of cleanup and material segregation and cataloging.

San Mateo County Law Enforcement Hazardous Service Experience

  • Fentanyl, methamphetamine and PCP Labs
  • Illegal cannabis grow labs
  • Illegal cannabis processing operations
  • Highway incidents
  • Tank and pipeline spills and overflows
  • Leaking drums
  • Mercury spills
  • Biological and infectious materials
  • Ship groundings
  • Airplane crash sites
  • Train derailments and accidents
  • Hydrocarbon, chemical and hazardous
  • Material spills
  • Confined Space Entry and Rescue
  • Natural disasters
  • Emergency chemical lab packs
  • DEA, Homeland Security, and Customs and Border Protection incidents
  • Illegal shipment cleaning and waste
  • incineration.
  • Fires and spills in warehouses and distribution centers
  • Abandoned waste cleanup
  • Drug Disposal
  • Decontamination of chemical spills
  • Homeless encampment cleanup

Lomita Park, California was a small unincorporated community adjacent to San Bruno in San Mateo County, just west of the San Francisco International Airport. It was roughly bounded by San Felipe Avenue, El Camino Real, San Juan Avenue, and the Southern Pacific railroad tracks.

The Southern Pacific acquired the original San Francisco to San Jose railroad, which was built in the 1860s. Southern Pacific operated both passenger and freight trains along the route. An interurban railroad ran parallel to the Southern Pacific, from San Francisco to San Mateo. Lomita Park’s school children used the interurban trains to go to high school, first at San Mateo High School (from 1902 to 1923) and then at Burlingame High School (from 1923 to 1950). The completion of Capuchino High School in September 1950 enabled Lomita Park children to walk to school.

In 1912, El Camino Real was paved through San Bruno and Lomita Park. This was the first paved state highway in California. Originally a two-lane highway, El Camino Real was widened to four lanes in the late 1920s. It was part of the original routing of U.S. Route 101; in the early 1960s, it was designated State Route 82. El Camino Real is now mostly a six-lane highway, running from South San Francisco to San Jose.

In 1927, a post office was established in the community with the name “Belmae Park,” combining the names of Belle Mae Miggis the first post office lady.].” The name was changed to Lomita Park in 1933. The post office closed in 1957, but postal offices have continued in San Bruno and Millbrae.

In 1953, San Bruno annexed the community. Lomita Park had its own Southern Pacific train station and some community services. The community still is identified as the “Lomita Park district” of San Bruno.

The Lomita Park Elementary School is just south of the San Bruno city limits and is part of the Millbrae School District.

Lomita Park has an elevation of 25 feet. Its location is: Latitude: 373700N, Longitude: 1222412W; Decimal Degrees: Latitude: 37.61667, Longitude: -122.40333.

Lomita Park Wikipedia Page