SET Environmental - Glenwood
SET Environmental, Inc.
Transporter
420 W 194th St, Glenwood, IL 60425 • 847-537-9221
SET Environmental - Glenwood is located at 420 W 194th St, Glenwood, IL 60425.
Combining a tradition of integrity, innovation, and excellence, SET Environmental provides environmental management services to a nationwide client base.
In assisting clients with a wide range of non-routine environmental concerns, SET recognizes that finding the right solution to any hazardous problem requires an appreciation of each client's particular circumstances. Our understanding of what our clients face enables us to provide the appropriate resources to address any issue — whether an answer is found through a quick telephone call or demands the skills of chemists and engineers from several of our divisions.
To contact SET Environmental - Glenwood , call 847-537-9221, or view more information below. Looking for more locations in Glenwood? Scroll down to see a listing of waste locations and handlers towards the bottom of this page.
Services Offered
Contact Details
Street Address
420 W 194th St
Glenwood,
IL
60425
United States
Phone & Fax
P:
847-537-9221
F:
(847) 537-9265
Website
Waste Resources for Glenwood, IL
- Waste Services in Glenwood, IL
- Waste Services in Zip Code 60425
- Transporters in Illinois
- Waste and Environmental Services in Illinois
- Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
- Illinois EPA Land Pollution and Waste Disposal
- Illinois EPA Permitting, Forms, and Fees
- Waste Disposal Near You
- Request Pricing for Waste
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the official SET Environmental - Glenwood website?
This page and website is a part of the Wastebits Locator, providing a comprehensive resource of contact information for waste handlers. It is not the official website of SET Environmental - Glenwood .
Are you affiliated with SET Environmental - Glenwood ? Is there information that we can update to keep things accurate? Use this form to request an edit to this page.
What licensing is required for waste transportation?
In the United States, waste transportation is subject to federal and state regulations. Depending on the type of waste being transported, operators may need to obtain a hazardous materials endorsement (HME) issued by their State’s Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV).
HMEs are only required for transporting certain types of hazardous materials. Other licensing requirements may be set by the Department of Transportation (DOT), the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and/or state environmental agencies.
Additionally, operators must comply with all applicable laws regarding waste transportation in their respective states and local jurisdictions. For more information, please get in touch with your State's DMV or relevant environmental agency.
What are the types of waste that can be transported?
Different types of waste can be transported depending on state and local regulations. Generally, these include household hazardous waste (HHW), industrial waste, medical waste, food waste, and scrap materials.
HHW includes items such as paints and motors oils; industrial waste includes manufacturing byproducts; medical waste includes infectious biological materials; food waste includes unused food items; and scrap materials include metals, plastics, and other recyclable materials.
It is important to contact your State's DMV or relevant environmental agency for more information on the types of waste that can be transported in your area.
How should I package and label my waste materials?
Packaging and labeling waste materials should follow all applicable state, federal and local regulations. Generally, hazardous materials must be packaged securely for transport to prevent leakage or release of the substance.
Additionally, containers should be labeled with information about the type of material contained in them as well as any hazard warnings that may apply. Further guidance can usually be found on the website of the State’s DMV or relevant environmental agency.
How much does waste transportation cost?
The cost of waste transportation varies depending on the type of waste being transported and the distance it is being moved.
Generally, hazardous materials are more expensive to transport than non-hazardous materials due to additional safety measures that must be taken. Additionally, the amount of waste being transported will also affect the cost. Contact your local waste transporter for a cost estimate.
What are the safety regulations for transporting waste?
Safety regulations for waste transportation are set by the US Department of Transportation (DOT) and must be strictly followed.
These include proper packaging and labeling, using only approved vehicles to transport hazardous materials, providing appropriate driver training, maintaining accurate records of all shipments, and abiding by local and state laws. Further guidance can usually be found on the website of the State’s DMV or relevant environmental agency.
Failure to follow these regulations can result in fines and other penalties. It is, therefore, important that operators comply with all applicable laws and regulations before, during, and after waste transportation.
Can I transport my waste materials?
It is generally not recommended for individuals to transport their waste materials.
This is because transporting hazardous materials requires specialized knowledge, equipment, and training that may not be available to the general public. It is important to contact your local waste transporter for more information on the safe and legal transportation of waste materials.
More Waste Handlers in Glenwood, IL
We don't have any more waste handlers registered for this location. Perhaps this is a small town—one that everyone likes to come back home to because nobody makes a pizza like the family-owned joint in the downtown square.
If that's the case then it's probably a good thing they don't have 20 landfills listed with us. However, there's the teensy weensy chance we might be missing a location that belongs here. Would you like to suggest a waste handler? Submit a Location Here.
Interested in the full list of waste handlers? Try our
Waste Location Search.