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Remodeling a kitchen in Park City? Tearing off a roof in Kamas? That debris has its own landfill. Summit County splits its waste stream in two: household junk goes to Three Mile Canyon in Coalville, and construction & demolition (C&D) debris goes to the Henefer Landfill. Show up at the wrong gate with the wrong load and you’ll be turned around.
What does the Henefer Landfill accept?
Henefer is Summit County’s C&D landfill: it takes wood, asphalt, metal, brick, glass, and plastics, plus green waste — the materials Three Mile Canyon explicitly prohibits from commercial loads. (Source: Summit County Public Works)
What does it cost?
Here’s the honest answer: the county’s current Henefer fee schedule isn’t published anywhere accessible online — the newest public document dates to 2022. We’re confirming current rates directly with the county and will post them here. Until then, call 435-336-3338 before you load the trailer.
Do I have to haul it myself?
For a single small load, maybe. But demo debris is the worst cargo for DIY runs: it’s heavy, it shifts, and it’s exactly the stuff — nails, screws, torn metal — that flattens tires on the way to the gate. If your remodel means two or more trailer runs, the math has already lost: gate fees on every load, a truck rated for the weight, and your job site frozen until the last trip.
A 15-yard Snappy Bin holds most of a kitchen or bath demo in one drop — fill it as you tear out, we haul it, disposal included in the flat rate. Your site stays clear and your tires stay round. See pricing →
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between the Henefer and Three Mile Canyon landfills?
Can homeowners use the Henefer Landfill?
Local facts in this guide are checked against official county and city sources before publishing, and re-checked when we update the page. Spot something out of date? Tell us — we'll fix it.
