Carver County has no landfill of its own, so a Chanhassen container travels to a construction and demolition outlet elsewhere in the metro. Those outlets are company held, which is why none is named here, and your account manager confirms the destination before pickup. Chanhassen's own code narrows the choice: refuse may only be taken to a sanitary landfill the City has approved and the state licenses, and mixed household waste collected from a private source may only go to a designated sanitary landfill or another facility the county authorizes.
The county's public site is the Carver County Environmental Center at 116 Peavey Circle, Chaska, MN 55318, which Carver County owns and runs. It is open Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon, closed Sunday through Tuesday, and the line is 952-361-1835.
Read its refusal list before you plan around it. The county does not accept construction and demolition debris, carpet, furniture, trash, brush or yard waste, porcelain toilets and sinks, window glass, ceramics, plastic tarps or styrofoam. Residents of eight metro counties may use it with a driver's license shown at arrival, and a business has to call ahead for an appointment rather than simply turning up. What it does take well is the awkward tail of a renovation: appliances, electronics, fluorescent tubes, batteries, paint and chemicals, scrap metal, and mattresses at $35.00 each as long as they are clean, dry and free of bugs.
That split is the practical plan for most Chanhassen jobs. The container handles the building debris, the Environmental Center takes the hazardous and electronic tail, and your account manager sequences the two so neither holds the other up.