![]() ![]() Laclede, Camden, and Miller county residents ONLY. Please drop material in the appropriate designated areas and take the bags with you. Bagged material must be removed by the resident. Please note: Yard debris is vegetation consisting of: leaves, tree limbs, grass clippings, shrub trimmings, etc. Yard Debris Collection is free to residents of Laclede, Camden, and Miller counties. Items accepted include (but are not limited to) appliances, lawn mowers, tire rims, motors, swing set, and trampoline frames, and other items made of 100% heavy metal. Heavy metals collection is offered FREE to residents of Laclede, Camden, and Miller counties. Lebanon NO LONGER accepts hazardous waste material from "for hire" businesses or corporations. Here is some advice on how to properly dispose of unwanted LATEX paint. For this reason, Lebanon no longer accepts LATEX paint. Note: Per the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, LATEX paint is no longer deemed a household hazardous waste. Here is our list of materials being accepted as HHW. The HHW Collection is free to residents of Laclede, Camden, and Miller counties. Lebanon’s Recycling center for HHW collections, Heavy Metals collections and Yard Debris drop off is located at the Public Works facility, 1401 West Commercial St. Household Hazardous Waste, Heavy Metals and Yard Debris Collection Listed in the quick links on the right is information concerning energy efficient homes. For more information please visit our Rebate Programs page. Additionally, Energy Conservation Rebate Programs that are available only to Lebanon residents.Ĭonservation Rebate ProgramsEnergy conservation rebates are available to only Lebanon residents. In response to growing public concern for water quality, New Jersey’s soil conservation districts have become the primary local governmental agencies responsible for controlling point sources of pollution due to soil erosion and sedimentation associated with construction, mining, quarrying, and agriculture.The City of Lebanon offers a Household Hazardous Waste Recycling, Heavy Metals Collection, and Yard Debris Collection Programs free to residents of Laclede, Camden, and Miller counties. Poor land management practices resulted in mounting soil erosion, floods, and sky blackening dust storms that swept across the Nation. Our Nation’s soil conservation districts were formed back in the 1930′s as a result of the Dust Bowl. We are governed by a board of five supervisors who are nominated locally and appointed by the State Soil Conservation Committee.Īs a member of the New Jersey Conservation Partnership, our mission is to provide leadership in the planning and implementation of natural resource management programs for the agricultural and development communities and the general public through a locally based delivery system in coordination with local, state and federal partners. The District operates under the guidance of the New Jersey Department of Agriculture State Soil Conservation Committee. ![]() Through this State Law, soil erosion and sedimentation as a result of construction activity is substantially minimized. We also implement the Soil Erosion and Sediment Control Act, Chapter 251, P.L. The District provides soils information, technical assistance, and conservation education to the public. There are 15 soil conservation districts in New Jersey with each serving one or more counties. The Bergen County Soil Conservation District is a special purpose subdivision of the State of New Jersey. UPDATE: Urban Redevelopment Exclusion AreasĪ complete copy of the Standards and associated forms and documents as well as a Frequently Asked Questions document to aid the regulated community in complying with these requirements may be downloaded from the NJ Department of Agriculture website at: These provisions have been included within the Standards for Topsoiling (Chapter 8) and Land Grading (Chapter 19).Įffective December 7th, 2017, any application submitted to a local Soil Conservation District for soil erosion and sediment control plan certification must include provisions to mitigate potential soil compaction in accordance with the revised Standards. The State Soil Conservation Committee has revised The Standards for Soil Erosion and Sediment Control in New Jersey to include provisions for mitigating the negative impacts of soil compaction on construction sites subject to review and regulation by the Soil Erosion and Sediment Control Act, N.J.S.A. Visit our Announcements page to see the winners! ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |