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City of Needles Firefighting Foam Disposal

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PFAS Remediation and Disposal - Safely Treat AFFF Waste in Needles

With 30 years of experience providing environmental incidents throughout California, Environmental Logistics, Inc. is proud to be the recognized leader with the technology and expertise to help you manage per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) waste disposal needs. Achieve compliance and peace of mind with safe and secure solutions that isolate the PFAS molecule and end the cycle.

ELI’s teams of specialists work in-hand with federal and California and Needles regulators to assess the evolving regulatory rules surrounding PFAS management, and create solutions to protect the environment from PFAS contamination.

We provide safe, viable hazardous waste management and disposal options fully customized to fit your individual needs.

Interim Guidance on Destroying and Disposing of Certain PFAS and PFAS-Containing Materials That Are Not Consumer Products

On December 18, 2020, EPA released for public comment new interim guidance that will help protect the public from exposure to these emerging chemicals of concern. Specifically, the new interim guidance outlines the current state of the science on techniques and treatments that may be used to destroy or dispose of PFAS and PFAS-containing materials from non-consumer products, including aqueous film-forming foam (for firefighting).

This interim guidance will be available for public comment until February 22, 2021.  Source

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Needles (Mojave: ʼAha Kuloh) is a city in eastern San Bernardino County, California, United States. It lies on the western banks of the Colorado River in the Mohave Valley subregion of the Mojave Desert, near the borders of Arizona and Nevada and roughly 110 miles (180 km) from the Las Vegas Strip.

It is the easternmost city of the Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario metropolitan area. Needles is geographically isolated from other cities in the county. Barstow, the nearest city within the county, is separated from Needles by over 140 miles of desert and 2 mountain ranges. The city is accessible via Interstate 40 and U.S. Route 95. The population was 4,844 at the 2010 census, up from 4,830 at the 2000 census.

Needles was named after “The Needles”, a group of pinnacles in the Mohave Mountains on the Arizona side of the river to the south of the city. The large Mohave Native American community shares the nearby Fort Mojave Indian Reservation and the town. Needles is a gateway to the Mojave National Preserve.

Needles Wikipedia Page