Pennsauken Sanitary Landfill (PCFACC) NJ 08110

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Stacie Anderson

I drove up to the window with a truck load of stuff in my 8’ bed truck and Andrea kindly helped me fill out some paperwork. You have to have a NJ license or other proof of residency to dump here. You are supposed to fill out a piece of paper every time you come to dump. She had me fill out numbers 1, 6, 7, 8, and 10. She circled ID13C for me because I was mostly dumping cardboard and trash. There’s a small (tiny) white mailbox on your right just as you come in where you can find extras of this paper, but it might be best to print your own and bring it. You then go to the scale, stop at the second-to-last window (it is a little hard to tell which one) and give the paper to the clerk. Then you dump in one of the large dumpsters on your left. My 1997 F250 truck did not have a problem though the gradient may be difficult for those who do not pull trailers often. Then you drive back to the other side of the box and pay. Andrea was very patient and helped me to do this smoothly.

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jacob ray

This landfill is terrible I called to ask if I could dump a residential trailer they told me yes no problem meanwhile the Area to dump my trailer absolutely did not work it had a 2 foot curb made of concrete into a regular dumpster down below it completely destroyed the taillights on my trailer and bent hinges for my door I called them after leaving to tell them this information and they completely blew me off. I have hundreds and hundreds of dollars worth of damage on my trailer from simply dumping exactly where they told me to dump my trailer yet they have no remorse and simply said thank you for the knowledge goodbye.

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Dayscha Maldonado

I recently attempted to dispose of our garbage at the Pennsauken sanitation landfill, but I was turned away due to my truck having a ladder rack. I was told that this is against the law for disposal vehicles, which I understand is meant to ensure safety and compliance with regulations. However, I was frustrated to see several other trucks with ladder racks successfully allowed to dispose of their trash during my visit. This inconsistency in enforcement raises concerns about how regulations are applied at the landfill. It seems unfair that some trucks can bypass the rules while others are strictly turned away. This has caused a significant inconvenience for me and likely for others in the community who rely on proper waste disposal. I hope that the Pennsauken sanitation team can address this discrepancy and ensure that regulations are enforced uniformly. Clear communication about the rules and consistent application is vital to maintaining trust and efficiency in community services.