Coniglio Construction and Demolition Deb Landfill - Thonotosassa, Florida Solid Waste Management

Coniglio Construction and Demolition Deb is a landfill facility located at 11981 North Williams Road in Thonotosassa, Florida, within Hillsborough County. The facility is operational and specializes in the disposal of construction and demolition debris, a key component of solid waste management in the region. Its NAICS codes (562211, 562212, 562213, 562219, 562920) indicate involvement in hazardous waste treatment, solid waste landfill, and other waste collection services. Operating under the regulatory framework of the US EPA, this landfill must comply with RCRA Subtitle D standards for municipal solid waste landfills, including liner and leachate collection systems, groundwater monitoring, and closure requirements. As a construction and demolition debris landfill, it may have different design and operational standards compared to municipal solid waste landfills, often with reduced requirements for gas collection due to lower organic content. The facility's location in Florida, a state with high groundwater tables and frequent rainfall, necessitates robust leachate management to protect water resources. The landfill plays a significant role in managing construction and demolition waste from the Tampa Bay area, supporting local development and infrastructure projects. Proper operation of such facilities is critical to prevent environmental contamination and to promote recycling and diversion of materials where possible. The site's proximity to residential areas in Thonotosassa requires careful traffic management and odor control to minimize community impact.

The landfill's location in Florida, with its high water table and heavy rainfall, presents significant challenges for leachate management to prevent groundwater contamination. Construction and demolition debris landfills typically generate less methane than municipal solid waste landfills, reducing but not eliminating the need for gas monitoring. Proximity to residential areas in Thonotosassa requires careful control of dust, noise, and traffic to mitigate community impacts. The facility must also consider the potential for stormwater runoff and erosion control to protect nearby water bodies.