The Wayne Township Landfill's commitment to reducing, reusing and recycling is evidenced by our landfill gas (LFG) recovery system. The gas collected by the system is utilized by the Jersey Shore Steel Company (JSS) as the primary source of fuel for their re-heat furnace, as reported in the article, Hot Times at Jersey Shore Steel - Keeping Those T-Rails Rollin'.LFG is typically 50% methane and is a serious contributor to global warming. The gas is also a source of odor and smog pollution. By utilizing LFG as an alternative energy source, JSS improves Clinton County by reducing air pollution and tapping into an otherwise wasted source of useable energy. WTL provides JSS with approximately 1,000 cubic feet per minute of LFG, which equals 30 million BTUs per hour. By utilizing LFG JSS realizes significant fuel savings when compared to utilization of natural gas. This valuable partnership with JSS is just one of the ways that the Wayne Township Landfill strives to make a difference in preserving the environment.Welcome to the Clinton County Solid Waste Authority. The Authority owns and operates the Wayne Township Landfill located in McElhattan, Pennsylvania. We are committed to reducing, reusing, recycling and managing solid waste in ways that serve and preserve the local community.Clinton County Solid Waste Authority also offers a variety of waste services including solid waste management, waste hauling, wood grinding, compost production and recycling. But waste services are just the beginning of what we do.You may not realize it, but the Wayne Township Landfill offers many benefits to the community, supporting local organizations and playing a large part in the economic growth of the township as well as the preservation of the environment.The Clinton County Solid Waste Authority owns and operates the Wayne Township Landfill located in McElhattan, PA under Waste Disposal Permit No. 100955. The landfill was originally permitted in 1973 and was re-permitted in 1990 due the Municipal Waste Management Regulations promulgated on April 9, 1988. The new regulations resulted in the construction of a new, state of the art, Subtitle D landfill. The Authority recently has received permit approval to redevelop our closed landfill into a 75 acre lined Subtitle D site, providing 23 years additional disposal capacity.