Regional Transfer Stations

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Located near Interstate 95 and Miami Gardens Drive, this transfer station can move up to 1,200 tons of garbage and trash per day.

Trucks carrying waste are first weighed at the scale house. Depending on the composition of their loads, trucks then deposit their waste at either the compactor building (which accepts garbage) or the surge pit building (which receives trash).

Garbage emptied onto the tipping floor of the compactor building is pushed into chutes, where it is compacted and loaded into transfer trailers for transport to a disposal facility.

Trash unloaded at the surge pit building is loaded into open top trailers for transport to a disposal facility.

Located near Miami's Civic Center area, this transfer station can move up to 1,200 tons of garbage and trash per day.

Trucks carrying waste are first weighed at the scale house, then deposit their loads at the second-level tipping floor of the transfer building. Front-end loaders push the waste into compactor chutes, where it is compacted for loading into tractor trailers that transport the waste to a disposal facility

Located near Miami-Dade Transit and City of Coral Gables facilities, the West Transfer Station includes a scale house with one inbound scale, a transfer building, tipping floor, compactors and a surge pit. The transfer station is designed to transfer as much as 1,300 tons per day of garbage and trash.

Trucks entering the facility with garbage go to the tipping floor to deposit their loads. Garbage is pushed by loaders to one of three load-out stations for loading into transfer trucks. Trash is taken to the surge pit, where it is unloaded, compacted by a bulldozer and loaded into open-top transfer trailers. Garbage and trash are then transferred to a commercial disposal facility.