National Reach. Locally Served.
Ventura Homeless Encampment Clean Out Services
We is the most experienced hazardous specialists to the residents and businesses of Ventura for the cleanup and decontamination of homeless encampments.
Preferred Ventura Homeless Camp Cleanup Specialists
Hazards to residents of homeless (houseless) encampments within Ventura, include fire hazards, mold and mildew, unstable earth collapse, exposure to diseased pests and rodents as well as the constant threat of violence. With the lack of access to Ventura infrastructure (e.g., shelter, stormwater management, water and sanitation systems, electricity, heating, trash services) greatly increased the homeless environmental hazard exposure.
We works with Ventura and Santa Clara County Managers, business’s, property owners and property managers to efficiently cleanup and decontaminate homeless camps. In some cases provide soil remediation in a way that is socially and environmentally responsible.
Clean up Services Provided For Ventura Residents, Businesses and Government Agencies
- Mitigate risk and increase safety by advising our customers regarding clean out procedures.
- Remove and dispose of all debris present on-site.
- Biohazards removal and decontamination including feces, urine, vomit, blood and spoiled food.
- Removal and safe discard of sharps, paraphernalia and illegal drugs.
- Decontamination of Infectious Diseases such as Hepatitis A, HIV, MRSA, C.Diff, Tuberculosis, etc.
- Complete post-debris remove decontaminate of site.
- 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)
Types Of Hazardous Conditions Remediated From Homeless Camp Cleanups
- Trash
- Human Feces
- Blood and Biohazard Materials
- Vomit and Other Bodily Fluids
- Needles and Drug Materials
- Fouled Water & Soil
- Fire Hazards
- Damage to Local Business’s and Residential Property
- Theft and Violent Crimes Associated with Camps
- Damage to Forestry and Natural Open Spaces
- Hazardous Waste Contaminated Materials
Servicing The Following Industries, Business's And Professionals
- Public City Schools
- Universities and Colleges
- City and Federal Governments
- Private Business’s
- Real Estate & Property Management
- Retail Shopping Centers
- Residential & Commercial Developers
- Real Estate Brokers
Ventura, officially San Buenaventura (Spanish for “St. Bonaventure”), is the county seat of Ventura County, California, United States. The coastal site, set against undeveloped hills and flanked by two free-flowing rivers, has been inhabited for thousands of years. European explorers encountered a Chumash village, referred to as Shisholop, here while traveling along the Pacific coast. They witnessed the ocean navigation skill of the native people and their use of the abundant local resources from sea and land.: 36 In 1782, the eponymous Mission San Buenaventura was founded nearby, where it benefitted from the water of the Ventura River. The town grew around the mission compound and incorporated in 1866. The development of nearby oil fields in the 1920s and the age of automobile travel created a major real estate boom during which many designated landmark buildings were constructed. The mission and these buildings are at the center of a downtown that has become a cultural, retail, and residential district and visitor destination.
Ventura lies between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara along U.S. Route 101, which was one of the original U.S. Routes. The highway is now known as the Ventura Freeway, but the original route through the town has been designated El Camino Real, the commemorative pathway connecting the California missions. During the post–World War II economic expansion, the community grew easterly, building detached single-family homes over the rich agricultural land created by the Santa Clara River at the edge of the Oxnard Plain. The population was 106,433 at the 2010 census, up from 100,916 at the 2000 census, with the median age being 39. Ventura is part of the Oxnard–Thousand Oaks–Ventura, CA metropolitan area.
Ventura Wikipedia PageEnvironmental Logistics, Inc. cannot remove homeless encampments from Ventura public property unless contracted by the city of Ventura, Santa Clara County or the state of California. If you are a non-property owner of the property with an encampment, please call Ventura city offices or the Santa Clara County offices for help.