Yard waste site
St. George Reuse Center Compost
1.9 mi W · Saint George, UT
Landfill
Millard County Landfill
Saint George, Washington County, UT · All sites in Washington County
Millard County Landfill is a landfill in Saint George, Washington County, Utah. The site also works as a C&D landfill, a HHW drop-off and a tire recycler.
According to EPA's Disaster Debris Recovery Tool, it takes construction debris, household hazardous waste, household trash and tires. It is one of 4 disposal sites we list in Washington County.
What it takes
Accepted
- Construction debris (accepted)
- Household hazardous waste (accepted)
- Household trash (accepted)
- Tires (accepted)
Materials as listed by EPA's Disaster Debris Recovery Tool. Anything not shown may still be accepted, or refused; ask the facility before loading.
Hauling construction debris in Utah? Compare every site that takes it on the Utah construction debris list.
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
37.06605, -113.53966
- Landfill
Washington Landfill
6.8 mi NE · Washington, UT
Takes C&D debris
- C&D landfill
Purgatory Landfill
28 mi E · Washington, UT
Takes C&D debris
- Landfill
City of Mesquite Municipal Landfill
32 mi W · Mesquite, NV
- Landfill
Iron County Class I Landfill
48 mi N · Cedar City, UT
- C&D landfill
Cedar City - Bulloch Pit Cd Landfill
49 mi NE · Cedar City, UT
Takes C&D debris
- C&D landfill
Cedar City Corporation
50 mi NE · Cedar City, UT
Takes C&D debris
- Landfill
Iron County Landfill
50 mi N · Cedar City, UT
Takes C&D debris
Millard County Landfill: questions
What does Millard County Landfill accept?
Construction debris, household hazardous waste, household trash and tires, according to EPA's Disaster Debris Recovery Tool. Ask the facility about anything not on this list.
Does Millard County Landfill take construction debris?
Yes. Its listed materials include construction debris.
Before you haul
- 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.
- How to Haul a Load to the Dump Safely and LegallySecured-load laws, tarping, payload limits, the weigh-in routine and tipping-floor safety, plus a checklist of what to bring on dump day.
- 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.
About this listing
Facts on this page come from:
- EPA Disaster Debris Recovery Tool · record dated 2020-06-01
Newest source record dated June 1, 2020. 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.