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Beaver County to publish national RFP for landfill capacity; household hazardous-waste event set for Oct. 4
Summary
County staff said registration is open for the Oct. 4 household hazardous-waste event and that a request for proposals to secure landfill capacity for the next decade will be published nationally next week; an extension of the countywide garbage contract appears as an agenda item at the next meeting.
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Beaver County staff told commissioners that registration is open for the county’s household hazardous-waste event on Oct. 4 and that the county will publish a national request for proposals next week to secure landfill capacity for residents for the next decade. The county solicitor also flagged a one-year extension of the countywide garbage-collection agreement on the agenda for the next meeting.
The county’s department head for solid-waste and recycling said the hazardous-waste event registration “is currently live and open.” She said the event will be held Oct. 4 — the first weekend in October this year — and encouraged residents to register early because slots typically fill. She directed residents to the Pennsylvania Resources Council for event information and registration.
On landfill capacity and procurement: The department head said the county will publish a request for proposals nationally, likely next week, to secure landfill capacity for Beaver County residents “for the next decade.” She said the RFP will be posted to the county website once staff prepare it and that the RFP aims to ensure sustainability and recycling programs are supported alongside waste-disposal capacity.
Contract extension on agenda: The county solicitor told commissioners there are 19 resolutions on the agenda for the next meeting, and that item No. 2 is a proposed extension of the countywide garbage-collection agreement. The solicitor described the item as “an extension of 1 more year for that,” noting the existing agreement expires in September; he did not report a final decision at the meeting.
Why this matters: Securing long-term landfill capacity affects how the county manages solid waste and recycling services and shapes procurement and service costs for the next decade. The hazardous-waste event offers residents a scheduled opportunity to dispose of household hazardous materials safely.
Practical details: The department head said residents may call the Pennsylvania Resources Council or obtain registration information from the department’s office or at www.prc.org. Staff said they will place the RFP on the county website when it is published and asked commissioners and department leads to direct questions to county staff preparing the document.

