Where We Deliver
Augusta, the CSRA and both sides of the river
On a private driveway or lot, no permit. In a City street or on the sidewalk, Augusta treats the container as an obstruction of the right-of-way: you file a Permission to Impede Right of Way request with the Engineering Department’s Traffic Division (the form’s work types include “Place Dumpster”), giving the nearest address, the dates, a 24-hour phone number, a traffic-control detail and proof of insurance, and you notify the Traffic Division on 706-821-1847 at least 24 hours before the container goes in and again when it comes out. City Code Sec. 3-8-3 wants a light on it from dark to daylight, Sec. 3-8-4 caps it at a third of the sidewalk or five feet of street beyond the curb, and an unpermitted obstruction can cost up to $1,000 and 60 days, each day a separate offence. No fee or maximum duration is published. Our permit guide walks through the whole process.
Outside the city the rules change at every boundary, which is why each town page above states its own. In short: Columbia County publishes no dumpster permit, so Martinez, Evans and Appling come down to your driveway and your HOA; Grovetown requires construction containers on the lot, not the street; Harlem requires a city permit for a street obstruction; Hephzibah and Blythe publish nothing; North Augusta wants two hours’ written notice to the Public Safety Director; Aiken allows a street placement only for a city-permitted construction project; and unincorporated Aiken County (Graniteville, Clearwater) requires the county administrator’s permission for anything on county property. Where a place publishes nothing, we say so and keep the container on private property.


