The removal of dirty dirt refers to the decontamination of impacted soil. This is the process of permanently destroying hydrocarbons and organic contaminants within the soil mixture. Using thermal treatment does not compromise the geotechnical characteristics of the material. This allows you to mix and/or blend with other recyclable materials.
Pricing and the final end market disposal facility is highly dependent on the contaminates in the soil.
Please review the NJDEP requirements before contacting the NJDEP to be certified clean.
FAQs
According to the NJDEP, “clean fill” is defined as soil or non-soil material that meets all soil remediation standards, contains no debris or solid waste, and has no free liquids, essentially meaning it must be tested and verified to be free of contaminants above with established residential soil remediation standards before being used as fill material; any material exceeding these standards is considered “alternative fill” and may require additional permitting or restrictions for use.
Yes, it you have clean soil and fill material, call for disposal pricing at our TF facility. 732-922-9292.
New Jersey has legislation, known as the “Dirty Dirt” law, that regulates the handling and usage of soil and fill materials, requiring proper testing and documentation to prevent the spread of contaminated soil.
To get your soil analytically tested, you must call the State of New Jersey and ask to speak to someone regarding your soil getting tested.
Brush, chips, logs, stumps, clean wood, leaves, and pallets.
Approximately 5 months.