Oklahoma Waste Management Guide 2025

Oklahoma Waste Management Industry Overview

Oklahoma generates approximately 4.2 million tons of municipal solid waste annually, serving a population of 4.0 million residents across 69,000 square miles. The state operates 95+ active landfills (many small county/municipal facilities), limited recycling infrastructure, and extensive transfer station networks. Oklahoma's waste landscape is dominated by its oil and gas industry, which produces over 18.5 million tons of exploration and production (E&P) waste annually - more than 4x the municipal waste volume. The state also faces unique challenges from tornado debris, tribal sovereignty, and induced seismicity from wastewater injection wells.

State Waste Laws & Regulations

Oklahoma takes a minimal-regulation, business-friendly approach to waste management:

• Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ): Land Protection Division regulates solid waste facilities under Oklahoma Statutes §27A-2-7. Issues permits, monitors compliance, tracks limited diversion data, investigates violations. Conservative approach emphasizes industry cooperation over strict enforcement.
• No Statewide Recycling Mandate: Oklahoma has no recycling requirements for residential or commercial generators. Voluntary programs only. Estimated 12-15% diversion rate (among nation's lowest). No bottle deposit law, no mandatory programs. Political culture strongly resists regulation.
• Oklahoma Solid Waste Management Act (§27A-2-7-101 et seq): State solid waste framework. Requires facility permits, sets basic standards, establishes DEQ enforcement authority. Focus on landfill standards and groundwater protection rather than waste reduction.
• OAC 252:515 (Solid Waste Rules): Regulations for landfills, transfer stations, processing facilities. Covers design standards, liner requirements, groundwater monitoring, closure plans, financial assurance. Facilities must meet environmental standards but no diversion mandates.
• Tribal Sovereignty: 39 federally recognized tribes headquartered in Oklahoma exercise jurisdiction over waste management on their lands. State has limited authority on tribal trust lands. Each nation sets own regulations. Creates complex jurisdictional patchwork. Five largest tribes (Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, Seminole) operate comprehensive environmental programs.
• Illegal Dumping Penalties: OK Stat §21-1753 establishes criminal penalties for littering and illegal dumping. Misdemeanor offense, fines, potential jail time, cleanup liability. Enforcement varies widely - rural areas struggle with limited resources. Problem persists especially on rural roads and tribal lands.
• Oil & Gas Waste Separate: Exploration and production (E&P) waste from oil/gas operations regulated by Oklahoma Corporation Commission (OCC) Oil & Gas Conservation Division, not DEQ solid waste program. Separate regulatory framework for massive volumes of drilling waste, produced water, contaminated soils.

Cost Analysis

Oklahoma waste costs are 12-20% below national averages due to competitive urban markets, low labor costs, minimal regulations, and abundant landfill capacity. Oklahoma City metro has particularly competitive pricing with multiple national and regional haulers.

Regional Cost Factors

• Oklahoma City/Oklahoma County: $32-$42/month residential. Largest Oklahoma metro (690,000 city population, 1.4+ million metro). Waste Management, Republic Services, American Waste Control compete. City provides some recycling programs. Costs reflect competitive market and moderate service levels.
• Tulsa/Tulsa County: $30-$40/month. Second-largest metro (410,000 city, 1.0 million metro). Multiple haulers compete. American Waste Control strong regional presence. Slightly lower costs than OKC reflect market dynamics. City partners with haulers for recycling programs.
• Norman/Cleveland County: $32-$40/month. Third-largest city (130,000 population). University of Oklahoma drives environmental awareness. Multiple providers. City operates transfer station. College town culture supports recycling despite state's low overall rates.
• Broken Arrow: $28-$38/month. Tulsa suburb (115,000 population). Part of Tulsa metro competitive market. Multiple haulers available. Growing bedroom community.
• Edmond: $33-$42/month. OKC suburb (95,000 population). Affluent demographics. Good service quality. Multiple providers. Higher costs reflect above-average incomes and service expectations.
• Lawton, Stillwater, Moore: $28-$38/month. Mid-size Oklahoma cities. Limited provider options but reasonable costs. University towns (OSU in Stillwater) drive some environmental programs. Military presence (Fort Sill in Lawton) affects local economy.
• Rural Counties: $25-$35/month where curbside available (rare). Most areas lack service - residents use county transfer stations ($2-$5 per bag or pay-by-weight $30-$65/ton). Long distances to facilities (20-50 miles) common. Poverty makes disposal costs burden for many rural Oklahomans.

Major Waste Service Providers

National Haulers

• Waste Management (WM): Major Oklahoma operator. Serves Oklahoma City metro and other urban areas. Owns multiple Oklahoma landfills. Residential, commercial, roll-off services statewide where economically viable.
• Republic Services: Strong Oklahoma presence. Serves Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and smaller cities. Owns landfills and transfer stations. Competes with WM in major markets.
• Waste Connections: Growing Oklahoma operations through acquisitions. Serves smaller cities and towns. National company with local Oklahoma management.

Regional/Local Operators

• American Waste Control: Major regional provider based in Oklahoma. Strong Tulsa presence, serves other Oklahoma communities. Employee-owned. Residential, commercial, roll-off services. Competes effectively with national haulers.
• Waste Management of Tulsa: Independent regional operator (not affiliated with national WM). Serves Tulsa area. Family-owned with decades of Oklahoma experience.
• Local Municipal/County Operators: Many Oklahoma towns and counties operate their own landfills or contract local haulers. Small-scale operations serving specific communities. Quality and services vary widely.

Tribal Waste Programs

• Cherokee Nation: Operates environmental programs including solid waste management. Serves tribal citizens in 14-county jurisdiction. Transfer stations and collection services. Federal EPA and Indian Health Service funding supports programs.
• Chickasaw Nation: Comprehensive environmental services including waste management in south-central Oklahoma. Tribal citizens receive services. Modern facilities and programs.
• Choctaw Nation: Southeastern Oklahoma tribal waste programs. Transfer stations and collection for tribal members. Federal grants support infrastructure.
• Muscogee (Creek) Nation: Environmental programs for tribal citizens in Tulsa area and reservation. Coordinating with county/city services where feasible.
• Smaller Tribes: 35+ other Oklahoma tribes vary in waste programs - some have basic services, others minimal infrastructure depending on population and resources.

County/Municipal Facilities

• Oklahoma County: Operates landfills and transfer stations. Partners with private haulers for collection. County Environmental Health Department oversight.
• Tulsa County: County facilities and programs. Private hauler collection. Transfer stations for drop-off.
• County Landfills Statewide: Most Oklahoma counties operate small landfills or transfer stations. Basic services for rural populations. Limited budgets affect service quality and hours.

Recycling Programs

Statewide Recycling Landscape

Oklahoma has among the weakest recycling infrastructure in America:

• No State Mandate: Recycling entirely voluntary. No bottle deposit law, no container deposit, no mandatory programs. Conservative political culture strongly opposes mandates as government overreach.
• Very Low Diversion Rate: Estimated 12-15% statewide (unofficial - state doesn't comprehensively track). Among nation's lowest. Most waste landfilled. Abundant cheap landfill space reduces economic pressure for recycling.
• Urban-Focused Programs: Recycling limited to Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman, and handful of other cities. Drop-off model more common than curbside. Participation rates low even where available.
• Rural Recycling Deserts: Most Oklahoma geography has zero recycling infrastructure. Scrap metal recycling exists due to commodity value, but paper, plastic, glass programs rare. Distance to processors makes economics difficult.

Major City Programs

• Oklahoma City: Voluntary curbside recycling through blue bags/bins from private haulers. Included with service or small add-on fee ($4-$8/month). Single-stream system. Recycling Convenience Centers at various locations for drop-off. Participation ~25% of residents. City promotes but doesn't mandate.
• Tulsa: Curbside recycling available through private haulers serving city. Blue carts/bins. Single-stream system. Voluntary participation. Drop-off sites at transfer station and select locations. Participation similar to OKC (~25%). City partners with haulers to promote programs.
• Norman: Curbside recycling offered by haulers. University of Oklahoma campus has extensive recycling - influences town culture. Higher participation than typical Oklahoma city (~30%) due to college population and environmental awareness. City transfer station accepts recyclables.
• Broken Arrow, Edmond, Stillwater: Some recycling programs through private haulers or city drop-off sites. Limited curbside options. Participation varies. Better than state average but still low compared to national standards.
• Smaller Cities/Rural Areas: Most have no recycling programs. Some accept scrap metal due to commodity value. Paper, plastic, glass landfilled. Lack of nearby processing facilities and low volumes make programs uneconomical.

Commonly Accepted Recyclables

• Paper/Cardboard: Newspapers, junk mail, office paper, magazines, cardboard boxes (flattened). Accepted at most Oklahoma programs. Keep dry to maintain quality.
• Containers: Plastic bottles/jugs (#1-7 acceptance varies), glass bottles/jars, aluminum cans, steel/tin cans. Rinse to prevent contamination. Hot Oklahoma summers accelerate odors from unwashed containers.
• Metals Highly Valued: Aluminum cans, scrap metal readily accepted even in areas without other recycling. Commodity value drives collection. Scrap dealers operate statewide.
• NOT Accepted: Plastic bags (return to grocery stores), Styrofoam, food waste, electronics (use e-waste events), batteries (use HHW events), hazardous materials, textiles.
• Contamination Issues: Oklahoma programs report 18-25% contamination rates. Limited education and enforcement. Contamination reduces material value and processing efficiency. Some loads rejected by processors.

Hazardous Waste Disposal

Limited HHW Infrastructure Statewide

Oklahoma has minimal household hazardous waste collection programs:

Oklahoma City/Oklahoma County

• Oklahoma City HHW Events: City hosts 2-3 annual collection events (typically spring and fall). Rotating locations. Free for residents with ID. (405) 297-2833 for schedules. Accepts paint, chemicals, batteries, electronics, fluorescent bulbs, motor oil, antifreeze, pesticides, medications. Lines form early - arrive at opening for best service. Limited capacity fills quickly.
• County Programs: Oklahoma County occasionally coordinates additional events. Check county website for announcements. Events irregular and infrequent.

Tulsa/Tulsa County

• Tulsa HHW Collections: Periodic collection events (1-3x per year). Announced via city communications. Free for residents. Accepts typical household hazardous materials. (918) 596-9777 for information.
• Transfer Station Drop-off: Tulsa transfer station accepts some materials (batteries, oil, antifreeze) year-round during operating hours. Limited HHW items - check before visiting.

Other Oklahoma Communities

• Norman: Occasional HHW events (1-2x per year). Cleveland County and city coordinate. Free for residents. Check Norman.gov for schedules.
• Stillwater, Lawton, Broken Arrow: Sporadic HHW events (annual or less frequent). Announced locally. Capacity limited. Many residents miss events due to infrequent schedules.
• Rural Counties: Most have no HHW programs. Residents store hazardous materials indefinitely, drive to nearest city event (may be 50-100+ miles), or dispose improperly. Major service gap for rural Oklahomans.

Alternative Disposal Options

• Retailer Take-Back: Best Buy (limited Oklahoma locations - OKC, Tulsa, Norman) accepts electronics and batteries ($30 fee for large TVs). AutoZone, O'Reilly Auto Parts accept motor oil, batteries, antifreeze statewide (free). Paint retailers sometimes participate in PaintCare programs (availability varies).
• Pharmacy Medication Drop-off: Some pharmacies and police stations have medication disposal kiosks. DEA National Take Back Days twice yearly. Safe disposal for prescription drugs. Check DEA.gov for Oklahoma locations.
• Scrap Dealers: Accept automotive batteries, scrap metal for value. Data security concerns for electronics - wipe drives before disposal at scrap yards.

E-Waste & Electronics Recycling

Oklahoma has no e-waste law and very limited collection infrastructure:

• HHW Collection Events: Most e-waste disposal happens at periodic HHW events in Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman, other cities. Free for residents. May have quantity limits on large items (TVs, monitors, appliances).
• Retailer Programs: Best Buy accepts electronics at Oklahoma stores ($30 fee for large TVs/monitors). Staples (limited locations) takes small electronics free. Apple Stores take Apple products for recycling/trade-in.
• Manufacturer Programs: Dell, HP, Samsung, LG offer mail-back for their products. Customer pays shipping from Oklahoma. Trade-in value for working devices. Check manufacturer websites.
• Certified Recyclers: Few e-Stewards or R2 certified recyclers in Oklahoma. Some accept e-waste from businesses and individuals (fee-based for businesses, sometimes free for residents in small quantities).
• Scrap Dealers: Scrap metal dealers accept electronics for metal recovery. May pay small amounts for copper-containing items (CRT TVs, motors). Data security concerns - ensure drives wiped or destroyed.
• Rural Reality: Most rural Oklahoma residents have no e-waste disposal access. Electronics accumulate in homes, barns, landfills. Environmental and data security problems persist.

Oil & Gas Industry Waste Management

Massive E&P Waste Volumes

Exploration and Production (E&P) Waste Regulation

• Oklahoma Corporation Commission (OCC): Oil & Gas Conservation Division regulates E&P waste, not DEQ. Separate regulatory framework from municipal solid waste. Drilling operations generate drilling muds, produced water, contaminated soils, oilfield equipment waste.
• Produced Water Disposal: Oklahoma's oil/gas operations produce billions of gallons of produced water (saltwater from formations). Disposed in underground injection wells (Class II UIC wells). Over 3,000 active disposal wells statewide. Regulated by OCC and EPA Underground Injection Control program.
• Commercial Disposal Facilities: Specialized commercial facilities accept oilfield waste (drilling muds, contaminated soils, tank bottoms). Treatment and disposal separate from municipal waste stream. Industry supports disposal infrastructure.
• Induced Seismicity Concerns: Wastewater injection linked to dramatic increase in Oklahoma earthquakes. Peak 2015 saw 900+ M3.0+ quakes (vs. 1-2 annually pre-2009). OCC implemented regulations reducing injection volumes since 2016. Earthquake frequency declining but still elevated above historical levels. Raises concerns about waste facility integrity and long-term impacts.

Environmental Justice & Community Concerns

• Water Contamination Risks: Oil/gas operations create risks of groundwater contamination from spills, leaks, improper disposal. Rural communities often on well water - particularly vulnerable. Drinking water testing and protection critical.
• Air Quality: Oilfield operations, disposal facilities, truck traffic affect air quality in oil/gas regions. Odors, emissions concern nearby residents. Regulatory oversight focused on industry economics over community health in some cases.
• Economic Benefits vs Environmental Costs: Oil/gas industry provides jobs, tax revenue, political power in Oklahoma. Environmental concerns often secondary to economic considerations. Community advocates push for stronger protections but face industry resistance and political headwinds.

Tornado Debris Management

Oklahoma's Tornado Reality

Oklahoma averages 50+ tornadoes annually - most tornado-prone state per square mile:

Emergency Debris Response

• DEQ Coordination Role: Oklahoma DEQ coordinates emergency debris management after major tornadoes. Works with FEMA, EPA, local governments. Establishes temporary debris staging sites, oversees processing, ensures proper disposal of hazardous materials.
• Temporary Debris Sites: Large parking lots, fairgrounds, public land used for debris staging. Residents bring tornado debris for free disposal. Debris sorted - wood chipped for mulch, concrete crushed for road base, metals recovered, hazardous waste separated, remainder landfilled.
• Federal Disaster Assistance: FEMA Public Assistance grants fund debris removal after presidentially declared disasters. Critical for communities - cleanup costs often exceed local budgets. Federal reimbursement (typically 75%) allows comprehensive removal. Documentation requirements strict - eligible vs ineligible work carefully tracked.
• Household Hazardous Waste: Tornadoes scatter household chemicals, batteries, electronics, propane tanks. Requires special handling separate from regular debris. EPA oversight ensures proper collection and disposal. Asbestos from older homes requires certified abatement contractors.

Case Studies - Major Events

• Moore Tornado (May 2013): EF5 tornado devastated Moore (OKC suburb). 24 deaths, 1,150 injuries, $2+ billion damage. Generated 280,000+ tons of debris. Temporary staging sites operated for months. Wood chipped for 100,000+ cubic yards of mulch. Concrete crushed for road base. Federal assistance critical for cleanup exceeding city's capacity.
• Joplin-area Tornadoes (various years): Oklahoma experiences multi-state tornado outbreaks. Coordination with Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas when events cross borders. Interstate debris management compacts facilitate mutual aid and resource sharing.

Pre-Disaster Planning Critical

• Debris Management Plans: Communities with pre-disaster debris plans recover faster. Plans identify staging sites, debris haulers, processing equipment, disposal facilities. Contracting debris removal companies before disasters speeds response. FEMA encourages and funds planning.
• Mutual Aid Agreements: Oklahoma communities establish mutual aid with neighbors for debris equipment, personnel, expertise. Regional cooperation spreads costs and resources.

Commercial Waste Services

Commercial Market Characteristics

• No Mandatory Recycling: Oklahoma requires no commercial waste reduction or recycling. Entirely voluntary. Most businesses recycle only valuable materials (cardboard, metals) if economical.
• Competitive Urban Markets: Oklahoma City and Tulsa metros have multiple commercial haulers competing. Businesses should request quotes from 3+ providers to ensure competitive rates. Smaller cities may have limited options.
• Oil/Gas Industry Waste: Energy sector generates commercial waste at offices, facilities, equipment yards. Oilfield waste (E&P) managed separately through specialized disposal facilities and OCC regulations, not standard commercial waste haulers.

Commercial Service Costs

• 2-yard Bin: $130-$260/month (1-2x/week service)
• 4-yard Bin: $240-$420/month (2-3x/week service)
• 6-yard Bin: $340-$590/month (3-5x/week service)
• 8-yard Bin: $440-$780/month (3-6x/week service)
• Compactor Service: $680-$1,850/month depending on size and frequency
• Recycling Service: Where available, often 30-40% lower than trash rates to incentivize diversion. Limited availability outside OKC/Tulsa.

Industry-Specific Considerations

• Agriculture: Oklahoma major agricultural producer (cattle, wheat, peanuts). Farming and ranching generate agricultural waste - manure, crop residue, chemical containers. Some composted on-farm, others landfilled. Limited agricultural waste infrastructure separate from municipal systems.
• Energy Sector: Oil/gas, wind energy (Oklahoma has massive wind farms) generate commercial waste at facilities and offices. Oilfield E&P waste managed separately. Growing wind industry creates blade disposal challenges at end-of-life (fiberglass blades difficult to recycle).
• Tribal Gaming/Tourism: Oklahoma's 130+ tribal casinos generate significant commercial waste. Hospitality operations require frequent service. Some tribes operate own waste programs; others contract private haulers.
• Universities: University of Oklahoma (Norman), Oklahoma State University (Stillwater), other campuses generate commercial waste. Universities drive recycling programs on campuses despite state's low overall rates. Student populations create awareness and demand.

Construction & Demolition (C&D) Debris

• No State C&D Mandate: Oklahoma does not require construction debris recycling or diversion percentages. Voluntary practices only. Most C&D landfilled.
• Growth Areas: Oklahoma City metro growing steadily. Tulsa stable. Norman growing (university expansion). New residential construction, commercial development, infrastructure projects generate C&D debris. Roll-off dumpsters readily available.
• Materials Recovery Limited: Some concrete crushing for road base. Metals scrapped for commodity value. Wood, drywall, asphalt roofing, insulation mostly landfilled. Limited C&D processing infrastructure statewide. Economics don't support comprehensive sorting given cheap landfill disposal.
• Disposal Costs: $30-$55/ton at landfills for C&D. Very cheap compared to national averages. Removes economic incentive for recycling. Abundant landfill capacity keeps tipping fees low.
• Dumpster Rental: 10, 20, 30, 40-yard dumpsters available in urban and many rural areas. $270-$410/week depending on size and location. Competitive Oklahoma City/Tulsa markets keep pricing reasonable. Rural areas may require long-distance haulers increasing costs.
• Tornado Debris: Major tornadoes generate massive C&D volumes. Emergency debris management (described above) separate from routine construction waste. Federal disaster funds critical for post-tornado cleanup.

Rural Oklahoma Waste Challenges

Transfer Station Reliance

• County-Operated Facilities: Most rural Oklahoma counties operate transfer stations or small landfills. Residents haul waste themselves. Pay-per-bag ($2-$5) or by weight ($30-$65/ton) systems. Open limited hours (some only weekends). Residents plan trips monthly or quarterly.
• Long Distances Common: Rural Oklahomans may drive 20-50 miles to nearest transfer station or landfill. Represents time and fuel costs. Barrier for low-income residents. Some combine waste trips with other errands to minimize costs.
• Curbside Service Rare: Private hauler coverage sparse in rural areas. Economics don't support collection routes for dispersed populations. Residents must self-haul or live without service. Some rural towns have limited service; surrounding countryside typically none.

Tribal Lands

• Jurisdictional Complexity: Oklahoma's 39 federally recognized tribes exercise sovereignty over waste management on their lands. State has limited authority. Each nation sets own regulations and programs. Creates patchwork of services and standards.
• Five Largest Tribes: Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek (Muscogee), Seminole nations operate environmental programs including waste management. Transfer stations, collection services for tribal citizens. Federal EPA and Indian Health Service grants support infrastructure.
• Smaller Tribes: 34 other Oklahoma tribes vary widely in waste programs. Some have basic services, others minimal infrastructure depending on population, land base, and resources. Many tribal citizens in rural areas face same access challenges as non-tribal rural residents.

Septic Systems & Wastewater

• Rural Standard: Rural Oklahoma homes typically on septic systems or lagoons. Requires pumping every 3-5 years ($320-$550 per service). Hot Oklahoma summers and soil types affect septic performance - proper design critical.
• Groundwater Protection: Many rural areas rely on well water. Failing septic systems contaminate drinking water. DEQ regulates septic through individual and small public on-site systems program. Enforcement varies - many unpermitted or failing systems exist in rural areas.
• Service Provider Availability: Rural counties may have limited septic pumping providers. Schedule weeks or months ahead for service, especially spring/summer peak season. Long distances between jobs increase costs charged to customers.

Poverty and Access Barriers

• Economic Challenges: Oklahoma has 15.2% poverty rate (11th highest in nation). Rural poverty even higher in many counties. Waste disposal fees burden for low-income residents. Contributes to illegal dumping and burning despite environmental and health risks.
• Illegal Dumping: Common on rural roads, public lands, tribal lands. Lack of affordable disposal options and limited enforcement. County sheriffs lack resources to patrol vast rural areas. Problem persists despite community clean-up efforts and criminal penalties.
• Open Burning: Some rural areas allow burning of certain materials (untreated wood, paper, cardboard) following local rules. Check county ordinances and fire marshal regulations. Wildfire danger periods prohibit all burning - violators face fines and fire suppression cost liability.

Finding Local Services

How to Identify Your Provider

• Oklahoma City: Private hauler market. Waste Management, Republic Services, American Waste Control compete. Choose provider, compare rates and recycling options. City coordinates programs but doesn't provide direct collection. (405) 297-2833 for city info.
• Tulsa: Multiple private haulers. American Waste Control, Waste Management, others compete. City partners with haulers for programs. (918) 596-9777 for city information.
• Norman: Private providers serve city. City operates transfer station for drop-off. Check Norman.gov for hauler list. (405) 366-5392.
• Smaller Cities: Contact city hall for hauler information. Many have single provider or limited options. Verify service before moving to area.
• Rural Counties: Contact county clerk or transfer station for disposal options. Most counties operate transfer stations or landfills with self-haul drop-off. Curbside service rare - confirm availability.
• Tribal Lands: Contact tribal environmental department or administration. Services vary by nation. Some have collection programs for tribal citizens; others minimal infrastructure. Sovereignty means different rules than surrounding areas.

Service Complaints

• Private Haulers: Contact hauler customer service for missed pickups, billing issues, damaged property. Most resolve issues if contacted. File BBB complaint if unresolved.
• City/County Programs: File complaints with city or county environmental/solid waste departments for public facility issues, illegal dumping concerns.
• DEQ Enforcement: Report illegal dumping, unpermitted facilities, environmental violations to Oklahoma DEQ Land Protection Division. (405) 702-5100 or DEQ.OK.gov. Limited enforcement resources but serious violations investigated.
• Tribal Lands Violations: Report to tribal environmental department. Jurisdiction rests with tribe, not state. EPA Region 6 provides federal oversight if tribal resources insufficient.

Key Resources

• Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ): Land Protection Division. DEQ.OK.gov | (405) 702-5100
• Oklahoma City Utilities Customer Service: Solid waste programs, recycling info. (405) 297-2833
• Tulsa Solid Waste & Recycling: City programs, transfer station. (918) 596-9777
• Oklahoma Corporation Commission: Oil & Gas Conservation Division (E&P waste). OCC.OK.gov | (405) 521-2303
• EPA Region 6: Federal oversight including tribal programs, emergency response. EPA.gov/region6 | (214) 665-2200
• Association of Central Oklahoma Governments (ACOG): Regional planning including waste management. ACOGOK.org
• Indian Nations Council of Governments (INCOG): Tulsa region planning. INCOG.org

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