San Jacinto loads go to one of two Riverside County landfills, and both of them pass our test for naming a facility: the operator of record in California's own solid waste information system is the Riverside County Department of Waste Resources, a public county department, rather than a private company.
Lamb Canyon Sanitary Landfill is the closer of the two, on Lamb Canyon Road at Beaumont. The County publishes its hours as Monday through Saturday, 6 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., closed Sundays and six holidays. Badlands Sanitary Landfill on Ironwood Avenue at Moreno Valley keeps the same hours and is the alternative when Lamb Canyon is busy or when a load needs different handling.
Both sites run the County's full gate regime. A high-visibility vest is required at all times, drivers stay within five feet of the vehicle while unloading and fifteen feet clear of heavy equipment, commercial vehicles need a working reversing alarm, and children and pets stay in the vehicle. Every load is subject to inspection.
The County also operates transfer stations and a privately owned landfill in the wider county, and some of its rural sites are card access only unless a hauler has negotiated a contract. None of those is the normal destination for a San Jacinto construction container, and your account manager will confirm which site your load is going to when you book.
One last county rule is worth knowing if your job needs a building or demolition permit. Riverside County asks permit applicants to recycle at least sixty-five percent of non-hazardous construction materials and to file a waste recycling plan to get permit clearance. A container with a documented destination makes that paperwork much easier.