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Small county transfer station just off MT-200 that local residents and small haulers use to drop off household and yard debris. It’s the sort of place people swing by instead of making the long drive to a distant landfill, especially when hauling a trailer or truckload.
A simple gate/booth at the entrance with a drive-up area for unloading; large roll-off containers or a compacting pit sit beyond that. Expect a gravel or paved pad where vehicles pull up to toss loads, then back out past a scale-many transfer stations use weight-based charges. Recycling bins, if present, are usually grouped to one side, and weekend traffic can pile up during spring cleanup and fall burn seasons.
Facility Information
Before You Go
- Bring straps or tarps ready to secure loose material while driving; wind on MT-200 can blow debris around on the way in.
- If towing a trailer, approach slowly and line up straight for an easier unload - backing with a full trailer is harder than it looks.
- Plan for slower movement on weekends and in winter; packed snow or ice and peak drop-off times mean waiting in a short line.
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