Landfill
Grand Prairie Landfill
1.1 mi S · Grand Prairie, TX
Landfill
Irving Landfill
Irving, Dallas County, TX · All sites in Dallas County
Irving Landfill is a landfill in Irving, Dallas County, Texas, operated by City of Irving. The site also works as a tire recycler. EPA landfill data show it opened in 1982, with closure projected for 2051.
According to EPA's Disaster Debris Recovery Tool and OpenStreetMap, it takes electronics, household trash and tires. It is one of 30 disposal sites we list in Dallas County.
What it takes
Accepted
- Electronics (accepted)
- Household trash (accepted)
- Tires (accepted)
Materials as listed by EPA's Disaster Debris Recovery Tool and OpenStreetMap. Anything not shown may still be accepted, or refused; ask the facility before loading.
Landfill facts
| Status (EPA) | Open |
|---|---|
| Opened | 1982 |
| Projected closure | 2051 |
| Waste in place | 4,718,030 tons (2022) |
| Size | 70.2 acres |
| Owner | City of Irving |
| Operator | City of Irving |
| Landfill gas collection | No |
Source: EPA Landfill Methane Outreach Program database, data as of September 2024.
Not on file yet
This listing does not have opening hours, fees or residency rules yet. We only publish details we can trace to a source, so call the site before you load up. Send us the details if you run or use this facility.
Location and nearby sites
32.78657, -96.94583
- C&D recycler
Champion Waste & Recycling Services
3.0 mi E · Dallas, TX
Takes C&D debris
- Transfer station
Community Waste Disposal Transfer Station
5.7 mi N · Dallas, TX
- Yard waste site
Living Earth
5.8 mi N · Dallas, TX
- Transfer station
Harry Hines Transfer Station
5.9 mi NE · Dallas, TX
- Transfer station
Northwest (Bachman) Transfer Station
5.9 mi NE · University Park, TX
- Drop-off center
Recycle Revolution
6.2 mi NE · University Park, TX
- Drop-off center
FMI Recycling
6.5 mi SE · Cockrell Hill, TX
More in Dallas County
- Armstrong ArchivesDrop-Off & Convenience Center · Carrollton
- City of Dallas Transfer Station FacilityTransfer Station · Dallas
- City of Garland Recycling CenterDrop-Off & Convenience Center · Garland
- City of Garland Transfer Station FacilityTransfer Station · Garland
- City of Mesquite Citizens Convenience CenterDrop-Off & Convenience Center · Mesquite
- City of Mesquite Service CenterTransfer Station · Mesquite
- City of University Park Transfer StationTransfer Station · Dallas
- CM Hinton Jr. Regional LandfillLandfill · Rowlett
- Customer Convenience Recycling Center at McCommas Bluff LandfillLandfill · Hutchins
- Dallas County Hazardous WasteHousehold Hazardous Waste Facility · Dallas
- Greenpath RecoveryDrop-Off & Convenience Center · Cockrell Hill
- Keeper of the GrumperDrop-Off & Convenience Center · Addison
- Liberty Tire Recycling LLCTire Recycler · Garland
- McCommas Bluff Sanitary LandfillLandfill · Dallas
- Northeast (Fair Oaks) Transfer StationTransfer Station · University Park
- Organix CompostingYard Waste & Compost Site · Hutchins
- Phoenix RecyclingDrop-Off & Convenience Center · Garland
- Recycling CenterDrop-Off & Convenience Center · Richardson
- Skyline LandfillLandfill · Ferris
- Soil Building Systems INCYard Waste & Compost Site · Dallas
Irving Landfill: questions
What does Irving Landfill accept?
Electronics, household trash and tires, according to EPA's Disaster Debris Recovery Tool and OpenStreetMap. Ask the facility about anything not on this list.
When is Irving Landfill expected to close?
EPA's Landfill Methane Outreach Program lists a projected closure year of 2051 for a landfill that opened in 1982 (data as of September 2024). Projections change as permits are renewed or expanded.
Before you haul
- Dump and Landfill Fees ExplainedHow tipping fees work: per ton vs per load, minimums, scale-in and scale-out, resident rates and item fees, and how to estimate your cost first.
- Landfill, Transfer Station or Convenience Center: Which One Should You Use?What each type of public waste facility does, what it accepts, how it charges, and which to use for household trash, bulky items and construction debris.
- What You Can't Take to the Dump, and Where It Goes InsteadHazardous waste, tires, refrigerant appliances, batteries, electronics, paint, oil and asbestos: why dumps refuse them and where each one goes instead.
About this listing
Facts on this page come from:
- EPA Disaster Debris Recovery Tool · record dated 2020-06-01
- EPA Disaster Debris Recovery Tool (compiled from Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) Municipal Solid Waste Viewer) · record dated 2025-07-27
- OpenStreetMap way/29396471 (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL)
- EPA Landfill Methane Outreach Program (LMOP) database · record dated 2024-09
Newest source record dated July 27, 2025. Listed here since October 5, 2026. We are an independent directory, not the operator. How we source and check listings.
Something wrong or out of date? Report a correction.