National Reach. Locally Served.
Sacramento Scrap Metal Recycling & Disposal
Environmental Logistics, Inc. is the preferred hazardous waste recycling partner for all Sacramento and Sacramento County scrap metal recyclers mixed waste scrap metal and non-recyclable hazardous waste materials.
Sacramento 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.
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
Sacramento ( SAK-rə-MEN-toh; Spanish: [sakɾaˈmento], Spanish for ”sacrament”) is the capital city of the U.S. state of California and the seat and largest city of Sacramento County. Located at the confluence of the Sacramento and American Rivers in Northern California’s Sacramento Valley, Sacramento’s 2020 population of 524,943 makes it the sixth-largest city in California and the ninth-largest capital in the United States. Sacramento is the seat of the California Legislature and the Governor of California, making it the state’s political center and a hub for lobbying and think tanks. It features the California State Capitol Museum.
Sacramento is also the cultural and economic core of the Sacramento metropolitan area, which at the 2020 census had a population of 2,397,382, the fifth-largest in California.
Before the arrival of the Spanish, the area was inhabited by the historic Nisenan, Maidu, and other indigenous peoples of California. Spanish cavalryman Gabriel Moraga surveyed and named the Río del Santísimo Sacramento (Sacramento River) in 1808, after the Blessed Sacrament, referring to the Eucharist in the Catholic Church. In 1839, Juan Bautista Alvarado, Mexican governor of Alta California, granted the responsibility of colonizing the Sacramento Valley to Swiss-born Mexican citizen John Augustus Sutter, who subsequently established Sutter’s Fort and the settlement at the Rancho Nueva Helvetia. Following the American Conquest of California and the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, the waterfront developed by Sutter began to be developed, and incorporated in 1850 as the City of Sacramento.
Sacramento is the fastest-growing major city in California, owing to its status as a notable financial center on the West Coast and as a major educational hub, home of California State University, Sacramento and University of California, Davis. Similarly, Sacramento is a major center for the California healthcare industry, as the seat of Sutter Health, the world-renowned UC Davis Medical Center, and the UC Davis School of Medicine. It is a tourist destination, featuring the California Museum, Crocker Art Museum, California State Railroad Museum, California Hall of Fame, and Old Sacramento State Historic Park. Sacramento International Airport, located northwest of the city, is the city’s major airport.
Sacramento is known for its evolving contemporary culture, and is dubbed the most “hipster city” in California. In 2002, the Harvard University Civil Rights Project conducted for Time magazine ranked Sacramento as “America’s Most Diverse City”.
Sacramento Wikipedia PageProviding 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 Company, Environmental 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.
- Bilge Water Disposal
- Biohazard Disinfection
- Bulk Sanitizer Disposal
- Chemical Disposal
- Clean Harbors
- Emergency Spill Response
- Hazardous Waste Management
- Homeless Encampment Clean-out
- Law Enforcement Support Services
- Oily Water Disposal
- Scrap Metal Recycling
- Vacuum Truck Services
- Waste-to-energy (WtE)
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 |