Exclusive Service Area Program (ESAP) Hauler Agreements and Curbside Cleanup
Fresno County
Summary
Supervisors raised concerns that strict state recycling rules turning away construction debris at landfills are leading to a spike in illegal roadside dumping across the county. The board directed staff to explore creative local solutions to avoid skyrocketing cleanup costs.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 7
- Last 30 days
- 5
Discussed at 1 meeting in the last 60 days; most recently Oct 6, 2026.
Impact analysis
Could significantly increase county spending on roadside trash cleanup if no alternative drop-off or sorting solution is established.
Local contractors and residents seeking feasible disposal options for construction and demolition materials.
Property owners and rural communities affected by increased illegal roadside dumping and blight.
Mentions & discussions (3)
Board of Supervisors — October 6, 2026
The board reviewed upcoming 10-year solid waste agreements and discussed expanding curbside cleanup services to urban unincorporated areas rather than limiting them to District 3.
Board of Supervisors — August 11, 2026
The board directed staff to negotiate 10-year agreements with existing exclusive waste haulers to ensure long-term stability and increased accountability.
Board of Supervisors — March 3, 2026
Supervisors raised concerns that strict state recycling rules turning away construction debris at landfills are leading to a spike in illegal roadside dumping across the county. The board directed staff to explore creative local solutions to avoid skyrocketing cleanup costs.
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