National Reach. Locally Served.
Sargent Chemical Waste Packaging and Disposal Services
Providing Sargent and Santa Clara County with cost effective chemical waste disposal operations that have been carefully developed to guarantee safety and compliance for your Sargent laboratory. Our chemical waste services are currently employed by school districts, universities, commercial property managers and municipalities throughout the US.
Most Experienced Sargent Chemical Waste Disposal Company
Environmental Logistics, Inc. understands that safety and regulatory compliance are the highest priorities for you when it comes to the proper packaging, transportation and disposal of a full spectrum of laboratory chemical waste. Environmental Logistics, Inc. provides a complete scope of Sargent chemical disposal services.
Have confidence and peace of mind from partnering with a trained, specialized hazardous waste company that can correctly re-package and label, transport, and safely dispose of all types of chemicals.
Chemical wastes generated from labs may be recycled, treated, neutralized, stabilized or landfilled. Some flammable materials are used in fuel blending for alternative fuel sources. Minimizing simple disposal is one of our highest priorities.
ELI's Sargent Location Accepts the Following Chemicals
- Acids, bases and reagents
- Aerosols and lab gasses and compressed specialty gasses
- Spent chemicals or expired chemicals and solutions
- Oxidizers
- Solvents
- Toxic, flammable, corrosive, pyrophoric or explosive materials
- Cleaning agents, disinfectants, soaps, lotions, and surfactants
- Reactive materials
- Low level radioactive materials
- Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) controlled substances
- Coating materials such as varnish, paints, dyes, ink, stripper, and polishing compounds
- Organic peroxides
- Universal wastes
- Mixed wastes and accident debris
- And, of course… unknowns and unlabeled containers and substances.
Common Questions Asked About Chemical Waste Disposal
Call us today at (855) 242-9628 and get answers to you most requested questions.
- How to dispose of chemical waste in a lab?
- How to dispose of chemicals in the workplace?
- Chemical waste management
- What is a chemical waste disposal used for in a lab?
- Proper disposal of chemicals
- Bilge Water Disposal
- Biohazard Disinfection
- Bulk Sanitizer Disposal
- Chemical Disposal
- Clean Harbors
- Emergency Spill Response
- Firefighting Foam Disposal
- Hazardous Waste Management
- Homeless Encampment Clean-out
- Law Enforcement Support Services
- Oily Water Disposal
- Scrap Metal Recycling
- Vacuum Truck Services
- Waste-to-energy (WtE)
Providing Chemical Waste Packaging and Disposal Services to the Following Sargent 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
Sargent was an unincorporated community located at the Santa Clara-San Benito County border. The weight of the community is shown on the Santa Clara County, or north, side of the line. It is 150 feet above mean sea level. It appeared on 1950s Thomas Brothers maps but has dropped off the company’s 21st century maps.
The area can be easily identified by passing motorists on US 101 by the sugar beet loading conveyor along the Union Pacific Railroad track. The conveyor is west of US 101. The feature appears on a variety of railroad maps from the 1930s to present and may have been a passenger train stop at some point in history. The area is named for James P. Sargent (1823–1890) owner of the Rancho Juristac Mexican Land grant. A Sargent Hills and Sargent Creek are also located nearby to the west.
The ZIP Code is 95045 and the community is inside area code 408.
An active oil field with about four operating wells exists about 5.25 miles at 199 degrees off true North from the eastbound SR152 and US101 interchange. The area is called the Sargent Oil Field. The field is located on Tar Creek just north of the Santa Cruz County line. Tar Creek is sometimes called the Spanish equivalent, La Brea Creek, on some historic maps. Latitude and longitude for the oilfield are listed as 36°55′49″N 121°35′11″W / 36.93028°N 121.58639°W.
Exploration dates back to 1886, probably as a result of oil seepages along the La Brea Creek.
Sargent Wikipedia Page