Risk: Medium Landfill Operational

Transamerica Development Corp Landfill - Artois, California Solid Waste Management

ARTOIS, California, United States

Overview

Transamerica Development Corp operates a landfill in Artois, California, serving Glenn County. The facility is operational and handles solid waste disposal under state and federal regulations.

Transamerica Development Corp is a landfill facility located on County Road 35 in Artois, California, within Glenn County. The plant is operational and serves the local community's solid waste management needs, accepting municipal solid waste for disposal. As a landfill in California, the facility operates under the regulatory framework of the US EPA's RCRA Subtitle D, which governs municipal solid waste landfills, and the Clean Air Act's landfill gas rules. California also enforces stringent state-level environmental regulations, including those for landfill gas collection and leachate management, to minimize methane emissions and protect groundwater. The landfill plays a key role in the region's waste management infrastructure, providing disposal capacity for the surrounding area. Its location in a rural part of California means it must manage environmental impacts such as groundwater proximity and community traffic, adhering to strict monitoring and reporting requirements.

Environmental context

Landfills in California face significant environmental scrutiny due to methane leakage and leachate generation. The facility's location in Glenn County, an agricultural region, requires careful management of groundwater contamination risks and odor control. Proximity to rural communities necessitates traffic management and air quality monitoring to mitigate local impacts.

Frequently asked questions

Transamerica Development Corp landfill is located on County Road 35 in Artois, California, in Glenn County, United States.

As a municipal solid waste landfill, it accepts household and commercial waste, subject to local and state regulations.

Landfills in California are required to install gas collection systems to capture methane, which is often flared or used for energy, reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

The facility operates under US EPA RCRA Subtitle D for municipal solid waste landfills and Clean Air Act rules for landfill gas, plus California state environmental regulations.

Landfills can generate methane and leachate, requiring careful management to protect air and water quality. California mandates strict monitoring and mitigation measures.

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