Trinity County runs its own Solid Waste Department. Residential curbside collection is offered in some areas (containers out by 6:00 a.m., bagged/tied, 33-gal and 50-lb limits), but most residents self-haul to County transfer sites such as Weaverville and Hayfork. There are no incorporated cities or private franchise β the County operates the system countywide.
Because Trinity County has no incorporated cities, the County's own Solid Waste Department (a division of the Department of Agriculture) operates the entire solid-waste system. The County offers residential, commercial, and temporary disposal services, but availability varies by location, so curbside collection is not available to every address. Where it is offered, the published rules require containers to be out and ready by 6:00 a.m. on the collection day, with all trash bagged, tied and secured (no loose trash in cans), in containers no larger than 33 gallons and weighing no more than 50 pounds each; collection problems must be reported within three working days, and annual bills can be paid online, by phone, or via drop box. For the many residents without curbside service, the County operates a network of transfer sites for self-haul: staffed locations include Weaverville (Tue-Sat 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.) and Hayfork (Tue-Sat 9 a.m.-4 p.m.), plus Junction City, Trinity Center, Burnt Ranch, Hyampom, Big Bar, Ruth, and Van Duzen, several of which shift to summer hours of 6 a.m.-2 p.m. from June 15 through September 30. Customers must arrive with enough time to unload before the gate closes or risk being turned away, and all transfer sites are closed on the July 4 holiday. Illegal dumping in lieu of proper disposal is a nuisance under Title 8 / Chapter 8.08 and is enforced by the County. Confirm service and current hours at 530-623-1326.
Illegal dumping or disposal outside designated sites is unlawful and a nuisance under Title 8 / Chapter 8.08 (fine not less than $1,000 plus abatement cost; up to $1,000 for an infraction). Curbside set-out rules (6:00 a.m., 33 gal, 50 lb, bagged) and transfer-site gate-closing rules are set by the County Solid Waste Department.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
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Trinity County has no ordinance banning backyard composting; home composting of yard and food scraps is allowed. California's SB 1383 organic-waste recycling...
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Trinity County has no ordinance prohibiting or specially regulating artificial turf. Synthetic lawns are allowed on residential property, subject only to gen...
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Trinity County does not mandate native-plant landscaping for ordinary homes. However, the county cannabis-cultivation rules (Code Ch. 17.43G) require biologi...
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Trinity County has no ordinance restricting rooftop rainwater harvesting. Capturing rainwater in barrels and cisterns for outdoor, non-potable use is allowed...
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Trinity County has no countywide lawn-watering day/time schedule. Outdoor water use is shaped by the county Water Quality Control Ordinance (Code Ch. 8.60), ...
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Trinity County's Vegetation Management Ordinance (Code Ch. 8.68, Ord. No. 1300) declares excessive dry grass, brush, dead trees and other flammable vegetatio...
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