Greater Washington Waste Facility

Clean Earth

6250 Dower House Road, Upper Marlboro, MD 20772 • (301) 599-0939

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Greater Washington Waste Facility is located at 6250 Dower House Road, Upper Marlboro, MD 20772.

Our location in Greater Washington located in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, recycles non-hazardous petroleum contaminated soils, RCRA non-hazardous soil, along with aggregate based construction and demolition debris. Rubble and stone are crushed and screened to produce aggregate for sale or for use on-site. The majority of this aggregate is mixed with screened soil that has been treated with either calcium hydroxide, portland cement, or kiln dust or any combination thereof, to produce a stabilized material suitable for pavement sub base and sized compactable structural fill material for construction applications.

Greater Washington is Clean Earth's largest soil recycling facility, with the ability to process 10,000 tons per day.

To contact Greater Washington Waste Facility, call (301) 599-0939, or view more information below. Looking for more locations in Upper Marlboro, MD? Scroll down to see a listing of waste locations and handlers towards the bottom of this page.

Acceptable Waste

Waste Resources for Upper Marlboro, MD

Contact Details

Street Address

6250 Dower House Road
Upper Marlboro, MD 20772
United States

Phone & Fax

P: (301) 599-0939
F: (301) 599-0435

Waste Handlers in Upper Marlboro, MD

Interested in the full list of waste handlers? Try our
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Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the official Greater Washington Waste Facility 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 Greater Washington Waste Facility.

Are you affiliated with Greater Washington Waste Facility? Is there information that we can update to keep things accurate? Use this form to request an edit to this page.

What type of waste services do most waste companies offer?

Most waste companies offer services such as garbage collection, recycling, and hazardous waste disposal. Depending on the company, they may also provide specialized services like medical waste disposal or electronic waste removal. Additionally, some companies may also offer consultation and sustainability services. It is best to check with your local waste company for a complete list of services they provide.

What happens if I need additional services?

Suppose you require additional services, such as an extra garbage pickup or special disposal for hazardous materials. In that case, it is best to contact the waste company directly to discuss options. Many waste companies are willing to accommodate special requests, but there may be additional fees associated with the extra services.

What are common types of waste facilities?

Common waste facilities include landfills, composting centers, and incineration plants. Landfills are the most common waste facility, where trash is buried and then covered with soil. Composting centers process organic materials, including food scraps, yard trimmings, and agricultural wastes, into a nutrient-rich fertilizer for the soil. Incineration plants burn solid waste such as paper, plastic, and other non-toxic materials, which can reduce the volume of trash by up to 90%. Depending on the location, some waste companies may also offer specialized services like hazardous material disposal or medical waste treatment.

Do all waste companies offer recycling?

Most waste companies offer some recycling service, although the types of materials accepted and the collection methods may vary. Many waste companies also offer a special program for electronics or hazardous materials that must be disposed of safely. It is best to check with your local waste company for more information on what types of services are available.

What is the most sustainable way to manage my waste?

The most sustainable way to manage waste is by reducing, reusing, and recycling. Reduce the waste you produce by avoiding single-use items and investing in more durable goods. Reuse items whenever possible, such as donating unwanted clothing or furniture instead of throwing them away. Finally, recycle any items that cannot be reused, such as paper and plastic. Additionally, composting organic material can help reduce the amount of waste going to landfills.