National Reach. Locally Served.
Sloan, Nevada Hazardous Waste Management
Environmental Logistics, Inc. owns and operates fully permitted treatment, storage and disposal facilities (TSDF) in California, Texas and Missouri and accepts 500 RCRA and over 100 non-RCRA waste codes, universal wastes, e-waste and recyclables.
Providing Hazardous Waste Disposal Services In Clark County
We provide hazardous waste management and other environmental services in Clark County. As the leaders in handling, management, transportation and disposal of variety of hazardous waste and other regulated waste materials in Sloan, Environmental Logistics, Inc. is the choice for organizations across the region. Our staff of specialists, along with a broad array of partners, make us the number one choice for emergency hazardous waste disposal services. Environmental Logistics, Inc. handles all waste types from industrial, commercial, institutional and healthcare buildings in Sloan.
Environmental Logistics, Inc. works directly with the City of Sloan and Environmental and Hazardous Waste department operation managers for Emergency Chemical Spill Response & Cleanup, Hazardous Waste Disposal and Property Cleanup & Remediation.
We also work with Sloan local business’s Environmental Health and Safety Manager’s to develop environmentally sustainability scopes for all hazardous/non-hazardous, electronic and universal wastes.
- 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 Waste in Sloan
- Ignitable/flammable liquids, solids, and sludge
- Used solvents
- Corrosive
- Reactive
- Cleaning solutions
- Lab pack material
- Acids and caustics
- Toxic metals
- Sludges
- Contaminated soils
- Plating solutions
- Waste containing hazardous metals
Servicing The Following Sloan 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
Sloan is an unincorporated community with a population of 105 (as of the U.S. Census 2010) in Clark County, Nevada, situated 18 miles southwest of Las Vegas. It is named for its limestone dolomite carnotite and was first settled in 1912 under the name Ehret; named for the founders’ family name, but changed its name to Sloan on September 11, 1922. It is known for its canyon and its Sloan Canyon Petroglyph Site, Petroglyph Canyon, Black Mountain and is mostly located within the North McCullough Wilderness Area and is adjacent to the McCullough Range. It contains well-preserved petroglyphs and several hiking trails that allow visitors to photograph the petroglyphs. Sloan is also home to the George W. Dunaway Army Reserve Center which officially opened in April 2015, which is a large military area not open to the public. 2.7 miles west of Sloan was the site of the Bonanza Air Lines Flight 114 accident, which killed 29 people. Most of the residential areas are located on the main street, Sloan Road, and other smaller roads such as Arville Street, Hinston Street, and Roark Avenue. It is adjacent to Interstate 15 and is accessible from exit 25. The Sloan Canyon visitors center and trailhead to the Petroglyphs are accessible from a newer paved road through the Henderson neighborhood of Anthem, east of Interstate 15.
The Sloan Canyon Petroglyph Site is a National Register-listed property located within the Sloan Canyon National Conservation Area, which is a 48,438 acre conservation area in the eastern part of Sloan. It contains more than 1,700 individual design elements that dates back to Archaic times. It also contains geological features such as volcanic rock peaks. Its petroglyphs dates thousands of years back and includes carvings and paintings by Indian peoples such as the Ancestral Puebloans, Patayan people, and Southern Paiute people. It was designed a National Conservation Area by the U.S. Congress in 2002, through the passing of the H.R. 5200 – Clark County Conservation of Public Land and Natural Resources Act of 2002.
Sloan Wikipedia Page