Wasatch Integrated Waste Management • Layton, UT

Wasatch Integrated Waste Mgmt. Dist. Compost

Overview

Wasatch Integrated Waste Management District landfills municipal solid waste using the best available environmental practices. Landfill gas, generated during the decomposition of organic materials in the landfill, is collected and shipped to Hill Air Force Base where the gas is converted to electricity. Wasatch Integrated’s Household Hazardous Waste Facility, located at the Davis Landfill, accepts, E-WASTE, paint, varnish, pesticides, lawn care products, aerosols, paint thinner, antifreeze, motor oil, diesel, gasoline, cleaning items, automotive products, rechargeable and lead acid batteries, etc. in household quantities. Click on the e-waste link above for important e-waste disposal information. There is no charge for drop off of household hazardous waste. The Household Hazardous Waste Facility is located at the landfill and open during landfill operating hours, Monday through Saturday. For additional information call (801) 614-5600. More Household Hazardous Waste info can be found here. The facility incorporates two solar panels and a windmill. The solar panels produce approximately 7,363 kilowatt hours of energy every year and the windmill produces approximately 4440 kilowatt hours of energy each year (with a wind speed average of 12 mph). The facility is heated using methane collected from the landfill. The facility is open during landfill hours. Picture

Accepted materials may include yard waste.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the official Wasatch Integrated Waste Mgmt. Dist. Compost website?

This page is part of the Wastebits Locator, a directory of waste handlers and service providers. It is not the official website of Wasatch Integrated Waste Mgmt. Dist. Compost. Is there information that we can update to keep things accurate? Request an edit to this page.

What should I know before contacting a waste company?

It helps to have a basic idea of what you need help with before reaching out. Knowing the type of waste, how much there is, and whether you need pickup, drop-off, or something more involved can make the conversation a lot easier.

What information should I have ready before asking for service?

It is helpful to know what kind of waste you have, about how much there is, and where the service is needed. If the job has a timeline, access issue, or special handling concern, that is good to mention too.

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