GreenWaste Hayward Transfer Station

Clean Concrete

Source separated concrete from building pads, driveways, road construction, etc. May include native stone and asphalt, with minimal flush-cut wire or rebar. No dirt, base rock, brick, roofing tiles, wood, or trash.

Mixed Concrete

Concrete and asphalt containing some wire or rebar and a small amount of dirt or base rock. No brick, roofing tiles, wood, or trash.

Demolition Debris

Loads coming from demolition sites that contain over 75% recyclable items such as lumber, drywall, concrete, brick, tile, granite, rigid plastics, OCC, paper, metals, brush and trees, rock, asphalt, windows, appliances, and toilets.

Construction Debris

Loads coming from construction sites that contain over 75% recyclable items such as lumber, sheetrock, concrete, brick, tile, granite, rigid plastics, OCC, paper, metals, brush and trees, rock, asphalt, windows, appliances, and toilets.

These loads will be classified as trash or miscellaneous debris if they containing excessive amounts of trash.

Clean Fill Dirt/Sod

Dirt and sod.

Drywall

Source-separated drywall.

Mixed Drywall

Drywall that contains nominal amounts of other items such as Visqueen, ceiling tiles, wood, or other debris. These loads are normally generated during new construction, not by demolition.

May be classified as trash or miscellaneous debris if containing excessive amounts of trash.

Mixed Debris

Examples of mixed debris include house clean-outs, appliances, non-varnished furniture, cardboard, paper, and construction debris hauled by a self-haul vehicle, junk hauler, or contractor.

If the materials contain a high percentage of non-recyclable materials, the load will be considered trash or miscellaneous debris. Yard waste, brush, car and RV, and treated wood parts are not accepted.

Wood Shingle Roofing with Tar Paper 

Source-separated wood shingles that include tar paper.

Mixed Wood Shingle Roofing with Tar Paper

Mixed wood shingle roofing with tar paper loads can contain small amounts of asphalt shingles, trash, tar and gravel roofing, and plastics.

May be classified as trash or miscellaneous debris if containing excessive amounts of trash.

Tar and Gravel Roofing – Clean

Source-separated roofing materials containing roofing felt or paper, tar, and assorted gravel materials.

Tar and Gravel Roofing – Mixed

Tar and gravel roofing materials that include some amount of wood, metals, or bags comingled in the load.

Composite Asphalt Roofing – Clean

Source-separated residential/asphalt roofing shingles that do not include tar and gravel roofing or commercial roofing tear-offs.

Composite Asphalt Roofing – Mixed

Residential roofing shingles loads that include some amount of wood, metals, or bags are commingled in the load.

Stucco and Plaster

These loads contain stucco, plaster, pool plaster or gunite. Loads must not be wrapped in Visqueen or contained within garbage bags or boxes. Please place Visqueen in a trash bag at the front of your load.

Loads containing bagged stucco/plaster or excessive trash, wood, etc. will be designated as trash.

Trash

These are materials that should go directly into the outgoing trash pile.

Loads classified as trash may include laminated wood, painted wood, sawdust, insulation, PVC pipes, film plastics and other packing materials, asphalt roofing, roofing felt, roofing insulation, fiberglass insulation, vinyl flooring, ceiling tiles, stucco, soil, asphalt, windows, doors, carpeting, carpet padding, furniture, cabinets, sinks, furniture and styrofoam, crushed materials, mattresses, rubber tiles, ground rubber materials, textiles and linen, couches, chairs, desks, office partitions, signs, foam board, cabinets, wet materials, Visqueen, composite type materials, and/or materials contained in trash bags.

Yard waste, brush, car and RV, and treated wood parts are not accepted at this facility.