Sag Harbor Transfer Station

Transfer Station

Sag Harbor, NY

Facility details

Address
1404 Bridge Hampton-Sag Harbor Turnpike
Sag Harbor, NY 11963
Phone
(631) 925-3097
Google reviews
See visitor reviews on Google
Website
sagharborfireplace.net
Facility type
Transfer Station
County
Suffolk County
EPA Region
2
Data sources
EPA
Last verified
2026-10-15

About this facility

A transfer station is a staging point in the solid-waste system. Collection trucks, roll-off haulers and in many places residents with a pickup load drop waste on a tipping floor, where it is consolidated into larger transfer trailers or rail containers and moved to a landfill, waste-to-energy plant or recycling facility. Haulers use transfer stations to keep route trucks working locally instead of driving to a distant disposal site. Some transfer stations are open to the public, while many municipal sites are restricted to residents with a permit or sticker. Larger sites weigh loads and charge by the ton; smaller ones charge per bag or per item. Hours, fees and accepted materials vary — call ahead, especially for bulky items, construction debris, tires, appliances or anything that may be restricted.

Hours, fees and accepted materials vary by site — call ahead before hauling a load.

Nearby facilities

Nearest landfill: North Sea Landfill & Transfer Station, North Sea — 6.0 mi

Waste haulers nearby

Area served

Serves Sag Harbor, Bridgehampton, Sagaponack, Wainscott, Water Mill, East Hampton, Shelter Island, Shelter Island Heights, Southampton, Southold, New Suffolk, Greenport.

County context

One of 44 transfer stations in Suffolk County, NY.

431 waste haulers in Suffolk County, NY.

ZIP 11963 at a glance

Population
8,390 (222 per sq mi)
Median age
53
Households
Median income $127,746 · 60% earn six figures
Housing
84% owner-occupied · median home value $1,247,117 · median rent $2,969
Workforce
62% labor-force participation · 3.3% unemployment

ZIP figures are US Census estimates for the ZIP area, not the company.

New York solid-waste agency: New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC)