National Reach. Locally Served.
Stege Oily Water Recovery and Disposal Services
ELI’s Stege, California vacuum truck fleet will pump out liquid, sludge and solids at your facilities according to all Stege, California, Contra Costa County and Federal environmental guidelines.
Oily Wastewater Disposal in Stege, Contra Costa County
No matter what your industry is, if you produce liquid waste in Stege, you are required to dispose of in a manner that is safe and protects humans and the environment from harm. You are also required to make sure your liquid waste disposal methods follow all existing Stege, Contra Costa County and California environmental regulations for oily water and liquid waste disposal.
ELI's Stege Vacuum Services for Liquid Waste Disposal
- Bilge Water Pumping and Disposal
- Industrial Sludge Removal
- Oil Water Separator Service
- Drain, Sump, Pit and Trench Clean-out
- Environmental Oily Run-off Collection
- Spill Response
- Grit/Sand Trap Service
- Holding Tank Pumping / Clean-out
- Pumping of Underground Waste Tanks
- Disposal of Processed Water
- Sewer Drains
- Stormwater Runoff and Overflow
- Drain and Cache Basins
- Sludge Disposal
- Non-hazardous Liquid Disposal
- Wastewater Treatment
Stege, founded in 1876, was an unincorporated community in western Contra Costa County, California, United States. The town has now been annexed and absorbed by the cities of Richmond and El Cerrito, California. It was located on the Southern Pacific Railroad 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south-southeast of downtown Richmond, at an elevation of 23 feet (7 m). The site is now located in the area known as the Richmond Annex, at coordinates: 37°55′00″N 122°19′38″W / 37.91667°N 122.32722°W.
It was a farm town founded by Wilhelmina “Minna” Boehm Quilfelt and her fourth husband, Richard Stege. Quilfelt first bought land from Victor Castro in April 1853, and by 1879 had 1,000 acres. Stege moved there shortly after marrying Quilfelt in 1870. The town surrounded their ranch and featured a general store and railroad stop. The town had a largely agricultural economy, which included ranching, mining, chemical, and explosives manufacturing and frog farming for domestic consumption.
A post office operated at Stege from 1889 to 1935. The name of the community is still used for the Stege Sanitary District, a special district created in 1913, which continues to provide sewer service for El Cerrito, Kensington, and the Richmond Annex.
Stege Wikipedia Page