On private ground, such as your own driveway or a fenced job site, Rialto does not require a street permit. The rule changes the moment any part of the container sits in the public right of way, which includes the street, the parkway, and the sidewalk.
For that, the City requires an encroachment permit from the Public Works Department, Engineering Services. The City publishes the application and the conditions on its Engineering Services page, and the City Engineer issues it.
The conditions are worth reading before you plan the drop. The permit runs for six months, work has to be done within 90 calendar days, and the permit holder needs liability insurance naming the City as an additional insured along with a current Rialto business license. The City also asks for 48 hours of notice before work starts.
There are equipment rules, too. Barricades and traffic control devices have to stay in place and match state sign standards, and cones or delineators must be at least 28 inches tall and either lit or wrapped in reflective sleeves after dark.
Rialto does not publish a flat fee for the permit, since the amount is set by council resolution. Call Engineering Services at 909-421-4999 with questions about your spot. If you are unsure whether your driveway apron counts as right of way, your account manager can point you to the right desk.
One city rule sits behind all of this. Rialto reserves the collection and removal of solid waste to a company holding a city franchise, and its definition of solid waste includes construction and demolition debris. Every property in the city also has to keep service arranged with a franchised company. Your Prime Dumpster account manager checks how that applies at your address before anything is scheduled.
Before you book, confirm with the city that a container can be placed for your job at your address. Rules differ from city to city and they change. Your Prime Dumpster account manager will help you check, and will tell you plainly what your options are here.