![]() Call ahead to make sure they are currently accepting dirt. ![]() Usually accepted at the Richmond landfill for road and landfill cover. Asphalt and concrete are accepted at Dutra Materials in Richmond for $10 per ton for large trucks and $30 for a pick-up truck load.īerkeley Transfer Station. The Berkeley Transfer Station accepts asphalt and concrete at its regular disposal fee of $126 per ton. Painted wood is not recyclable and must be discarded in the trash for a fee. Unpainted construction grade wood or garden wood for a fee. Mostly scrap steel for example, siding, flashing, re-bar, pipes and plumbing products. Kragen Auto Parts, (510) 848-4568, 1950 Martin Luther King JrĪrt’s Automotive, (510) 540-7093, 2871 San Pablo Aveįirestone, (510) 843-5454, 1974 University AvenueĬoncrete, sheetrock, unpainted wood and other construction/demolition debris can be dumped separately from ordinary garbage on the Transfer Station Floor for a fee. The materials are then tranfered separately to a C&D facility for recycling. These service stations also recycle automobile batteries: Automotive and marine batteries may also be recycled at most automotive shops and dealers throughout Berkeley. We now accept automotive batteries at the drop-off no fees. Bring proof of Alameda County residency.ĭon’s Tires, (510) 526-0335, 820 Gilman St. Jiffy Lube, (510) 843-3057, 960 University Ave.įirestone, (510) 843-5454, 1974 University Ave.Īlameda County Household Hazardous Waste FacilityĪnti-freeze, old fuel and all types of automotive cleaners, solvents, and sprays. These Berkeley service stations also accept motor oil and oil filters:Īrt’s Automotive, (510) 540-7093, 2871 San Pablo Ave. All engine parts must be thoroughly drained of motor oil, gear oil, and antifreeze before arrival at the site. “The store name Authentic El Cerrito reflects our belief that a business should instill the values of the community in which it operates and should contribute towards the benefit of the entire neighborhood.Automotive parts that are mostly metal, such as automobile hoods, doors, frames, fenders, rims, et cetera, are accepted. “As one of California’s only truly vertically integrated cannabis companies, Shryne Group’s mission is to cultivate, produce and sell the safest cannabis products to our customers and other cannabis firms, while embracing an inclusive and diverse culture at the corporate and operational levels,” the organization’s application said. “I look forward to public comment because I support this new business opening in El Cerrito and welcome the tax revenue it will generate for our city coffers,” said El Cerrito Mayor Paul Fadelli, above, about a public meeting March 9 to hear comments from the community about issuing a permit for a downtown cannabis dispensary. ![]() It operates retail stores in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Davis, Palm Desert, Modesto and Alameda, according to its application. ![]() Shryne describes itself as a minority-owned business founded in 2019 by partners James Kim and Brian Mitchell. The Shryne Group’s application for the business, to be called Authentic El Cerrito, “was superior in terms of clarity specificity site selection, design and layout and a comprehensive set of community benefits,” according to the city’s website. The applicants were evaluated on information submitted along with their knowledge and expertise in the cannabis field and practical factors such as location and site plan, then interviewed by a review team of representatives from the Police and Community Development departments and the city manager’s and city attorney’s office. Storefronts at the east side of the center include Marshalls, Tap Plastics, Mountain Mike’s Pizza, Donut Time, Wonderful Spa and Tala Coffee and Tea. The building, which has a San Pablo Avenue frontage at the northwest corner of the El Cerrito Place center, now houses branches of national chains Batteries Plus Bulbs, a retail store, and Quest Diagnostics, a clinical lab. on the corner of Schmidt Lane was selected from three proposals submitted by the Sept. The application of the Los Angeles-based Shryne Group for a former savings and loan building at 10764-10770 San Pablo Ave. “I look forward to public comment because I support this new business opening in El Cerrito and welcome the tax revenue it will generate for our city coffers,” Mayor Paul Fadelli said. counties with more cannabis dispensaries show reduced opioid deaths ![]()
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