GreasePros Recycling LLC (DOT #4136566) and Broward County food service operators managing grease compliance under Chapter 34, Article VI of the Broward County Code of Ordinances face fines starting at $100 per missing manifest and potential permit revocation for using unlicensed haulers.
GreasePros Recycling serves Pompano Beach and all Broward County municipalities with free containers, scheduled pickup, and Florida Statute § 403.0741-compliant manifests on every service call.
Broward County’s Industrial Pretreatment Program inspects food service establishments without prior notice. Contact GreasePros today to lock in your service schedule and documentation before the next inspection cycle.
GreasePros Recycling LLC provides free container delivery and installation, scheduled and emergency pickup of used cooking oil, signed service manifests that meet Florida Statute § 403.0741, and bilingual English and Spanish service for food service businesses throughout Pompano Beach and Broward County.
The company holds a valid Waste Transportation License required to discharge at Broward County’s Septage Receiving Facility at 3100 North Powerline Road, Pompano Beach — the county-designated disposal point for all grease trap waste under Chapter 34, Article VI.
Pompano Beach’s food service landscape spans the Atlantic Boulevard restaurant corridor, the Pompano Beach Airpark commercial food zone, waterfront hotel dining rooms along the Intracoastal, and the dense restaurant districts serving the city’s residents.
Every kitchen in that footprint generating FOG discharge falls under Broward County’s Industrial Pretreatment Program and must maintain a current waste hauler contract and on-site manifest records.
GreasePros Recycling serves each of those zones with active service routes and same-day emergency response at (786) 655-7070.

GreasePros Recycling delivers free grease storage containers to Pompano Beach and Broward County food service businesses in four sizes, with no equipment charge and no contract required for the container itself.
| Container | Capacity | Best For |
| Under-counter tank | 35 gallons (29″×23″×33″) | Tight indoor kitchens, cafés, juice bars |
| 55-gallon drum | 55 gallons | Food trucks, small cafés, moderate-output kitchens |
| 140-gallon wheeled | 140 gallons | Mid-sized restaurants, 200–400 covers daily |
| 240-gallon outdoor | 240 gallons | Hotels, high-volume venues, 500+ meals daily |
Broward County food service establishments must install a properly sized grease trap, maintain it on a schedule that prevents FOG levels from exceeding 25% of total liquid depth, use only a Broward County-licensed waste hauler for all pump-outs, retain signed service manifests on-site for one year under Florida Statute § 403.0741 and for three years under Broward County’s Industrial Pretreatment Program recordkeeping standards, and submit waste hauler manifests to Broward County Water and Wastewater Services on the county-required reporting schedule.
Broward County’s Industrial Pretreatment Program operates under Chapter 34, Article VI of the Broward County Code of Ordinances (Sections 34-138 through 34-141), enacted under the authority of the Clean Water Act (33 U.S.C. § 1251 et seq.), 40 CFR Part 403 (General Pretreatment Regulations), and Chapter 62-625, Florida Administrative Code.
Broward County Water and Wastewater Services administers the program, and the BCIPP Compliance Verification Team conducts inspections, analytical sampling, and case investigations for both permitted and non-permitted users in the county’s service area.
The table below summarizes the core compliance requirements for Broward County food service establishments under Chapter 34, Article VI, and Florida Statute § 403.0741.
| Requirement | Authority | Frequency or Deadline | Document Required |
| Grease trap installation and sizing | Broward County Code § 34-138; Florida Building Code | Before opening, sized to kitchen output | Building permit; inspection sign-off |
| Grease trap maintenance and pump-out | Broward County Code § 34-139; 25% Rule | When FOG and solids reach 25% of the liquid depth, a minimum of every 90 days is required for most operations | Pump-out log; service manifest |
| Licensed hauler use | FL Stat. § 403.0741; Broward County Code § 34-138 | Every pump-out | Hauler’s Waste Transportation License on file |
| Signed service manifest | FL Stat. § 403.0741(3)(e) | Generated at every pickup | Retained on-site 1 year (state); 3 years (county) |
| Prohibited discharge compliance | Broward County Code § 34-139(a) | Continuous | No FOG discharge to sewer; inspectors verify on-site |
| Waste hauler discharge permit | Broward County Resilient Environment Department | Required before first pickup; renewed as required | Waste Transportation License |
| Disposal at county-designated facility | Broward County SRF, 3100 N. Powerline Rd, Pompano Beach | Each pump-out | Disposal facility receipt; hauler manifest |
| Recordkeeping on-site | Broward County Code § 34-138; FL Stat. § 403.0741 | Continuous | Manifests, pump-out logs, hauler license copies |
Broward County’s compliance framework operates under standards parallel to Miami-Dade’s GDO permit program — both derive from the same federal pretreatment framework under 40 CFR Part 403 and Chapter 62-625, F.A.C.
Violations under Florida Statute § 403.0741 carry fines from $100 per missing manifest to a minimum of $2,500 for first-offense unlawful disposal and at least $5,000 for repeat violations.

GreasePros Recycling LLC completes used cooking oil collection in Pompano Beach and Broward County in four documented steps: free container delivery and installation; scheduled or emergency pickup with manifest creation; licensed transport to the county-designated disposal facility; and recycling at a certified Florida processing facility.
Each step produces a specific compliance document and satisfies a named requirement under Florida Statute § 403.0741 and Broward County Code Chapter 34, Article VI.
GreasePros Recycling delivers and installs a free grease storage container sized to the kitchen’s daily output and floor space. A company technician positions the container in the designated storage area and confirms that the placement meets Broward County Code § 34-138 grease storage requirements — a lockable lid, a stable surface, and no overflow risk.
Container options range from 35-gallon under-counter tanks for tight indoor kitchens to 240-gallon outdoor units for hotels and high-volume venues.
A GreasePros Recycling driver arrives at the scheduled time — or same-day for emergency situations — pumps the used cooking oil from the storage container into a licensed transport vehicle, and completes a signed service manifest on-site.
The driver and the business representative both sign the manifest before the vehicle departs.
The manifest meets the full documentation requirements of Florida Statute § 403.0741 by identifying the originator, hauler, and disposal facility; the volume removed; and confirming that no waste was returned to the container.
GreasePros Recycling transports the collected used cooking oil in a licensed, DOT #4136566-registered vehicle to Broward County’s Septage Receiving Facility at 3100 North Powerline Road, Pompano Beach — the county-designated disposal point for grease trap waste under Chapter 34, Article VI.
Only haulers holding a valid Waste Transportation License from Broward County’s Resilient Environment Department may discharge at this facility. The company’s license satisfies that requirement on every service call.
Collected used cooking oil processed at the Broward County SRF enters the renewable fuel supply chain. Certified Florida processing facilities convert the UCO into biodiesel and renewable diesel through transesterification, diverting FOG from Broward County’s waterways and sewer infrastructure for low-carbon fuel production.
GreasePros Recycling delivers a completed three-party manifest to the originator within 30 days of disposal under § 403.0741(3)(d), closing the compliance chain from kitchen to certified disposal.
GreasePros Recycling serves every Broward County municipality with active service routes, scheduled pickup, and same-day emergency response. Confirmed service areas include Pompano Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Coral Springs, Deerfield Beach, Margate, Coconut Creek, Tamarac, Lauderhill, Oakland Park, Wilton Manors, Dania Beach, Hallandale Beach, Hollywood, Miramar, Pembroke Pines, Davie, Plantation, Sunrise, Weston, and all unincorporated Broward County zones.
Broward County’s 31 municipalities and unincorporated areas all fall under the county’s Industrial Pretreatment Program, administered by Water and Wastewater Services — meaning the same Chapter 34, Article VI compliance requirements apply whether a kitchen operates in Pompano Beach, Coral Springs, or Hollywood.
GreasePros Recycling maintains a single licensed service relationship that covers all 31 municipalities, so food service operators with multiple Broward County locations manage a single hauler contract and a single documentation chain across their entire footprint.
For emergency oil retrieval outside scheduled service windows, the team can be reached at (786) 655-7070 from our South Florida base.
GreasePros Recycling generates a signed service manifest at every pickup in Pompano Beach and Broward County, meeting the full requirements of Florida Statute § 403.0741.
Every manifest identifies the originator, hauler, and disposal facility contact details; the volume removed; the interceptor condition at time of service; and confirmation that no waste was returned to the trap. The driver and the business representative co-sign the manifest at the point of service.
The company delivers a completed copy to the originator within 30 days of disposal, as required by § 403.0741(3)(d). Broward County businesses must retain manifests on-site for one year under the state minimum and three years under the county’s Industrial Pretreatment Program recordkeeping standards — GreasePros Recycling retains a duplicate copy for the same periods.
Every pickup supports the Compliance File Inspectors from the BCIPP Compliance Verification Team during unannounced site visits.
Operators wanting to understand the full used oil pickup process can review the complete service overview, and the GreasePros collection process page details how each manifest is generated at the point of service.
GreasePros Recycling responds same-day to overflow, spill, failed inspection, and pre-storm situations throughout Pompano Beach and Broward County at (786) 655-7070, 24 hours a day.
Broward County kitchens facing a container at capacity before the scheduled pickup date, a surprise DERM inspection, a fryer failure, or an overflowing grease trap receive same-day dispatch from a South Florida base — not a national call center.
Broward County’s hurricane season runs from June 1 through November 30. Pre-storm pump-outs prevent FOG overflow events that produce environmental fines insurance does not cover.
GreasePros Recycling provides 48-hour pre-storm collection for Pompano Beach and all Broward County service routes, with backup trucks staged year-round for post-storm priority service.
Operators should verify interceptor integrity within 24 hours after any storm and contact (786) 655-7070 immediately if overflow is detected. The avoiding FOG violations resource covers interceptor scheduling protocols applicable to both Miami-Dade and Broward County operations.
GreasePros Recycling transports every gallon of collected Broward County used cooking oil to a certified Florida disposal facility where the UCO enters the biodiesel and renewable diesel supply chain — keeping FOG out of the New River, the Intracoastal Waterway, and Broward County’s stormwater infrastructure.
Broward County’s Chapter 34 prohibited discharge standards under Section 34-139(a) exist precisely because FOG released into the county’s wastewater system causes pipe blockages, sewage overflows, and coastal pollution that damages the tourism and marine economy the county depends on.
The power of recycled cooking oil in renewable fuel production is the downstream result of every compliant collection the company performs.
The grease management best practices resource covers operational protocols for Broward County kitchens, managing interceptor schedules between service visits.
What compliance rules govern grease collection in Pompano Beach?
Pompano Beach food service establishments fall under Broward County Code of Ordinances Chapter 34, Article VI, administered by Broward County Water and Wastewater Services under the Industrial Pretreatment Program. Florida Statute § 403.0741, effective July 1, 2022, adds statewide requirements for licensed haulers, signed manifests, and one-year on-site manifest retention.
Does GreasePros Recycling serve all Broward County cities?
GreasePros Recycling LLC provides scheduled and emergency used cooking oil pickup across all 31 Broward County municipalities, including Pompano Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Coral Springs, Deerfield Beach, Margate, Coconut Creek, Hollywood, Pembroke Pines, Davie, Plantation, Sunrise, and Weston. Call (786) 655-7070 to confirm service availability at a specific address.
What is Broward County’s Septage Receiving Facility?
Broward County’s Septage Receiving Facility is located at 3100 North Powerline Road in Pompano Beach and accepts grease trap waste, septic tank waste, and other non-hazardous liquid waste from haulers holding a valid Waste Transportation License from Broward County’s Resilient Environment Department. Haulers without that license cannot legally discharge grease waste in Broward County.
How often must Pompano Beach restaurants pump their grease traps?
Broward County requires grease trap pump-out whenever FOG and solids reach 25% of total liquid depth — this threshold overrides any calendar-based schedule. Pompano Beach commercial kitchens typically require pump-out every 60 to 90 days, depending on grease output. Grease trap size, daily cover count, and fryer output determine the actual interval for each kitchen.
What manifests does Florida law require for Broward County grease pickup?
Florida Statute § 403.0741 requires a signed service manifest at every grease waste pickup identifying the originator, hauler, and disposal facility; the volume removed; and the interceptor condition at the time of service. Broward County operators must retain manifests on-site for one year under state requirements and three years under the county’s pretreatment standards.
How do Broward County’s grease regulations compare to Miami-Dade’s?
Both counties operate under the same federal pretreatment framework — 40 CFR Part 403 and Chapter 62-625, Florida Administrative Code — and both enforce Florida Statute § 403.0741. Miami-Dade adds a GDO permit requirement and an automated FOG portal not present in Broward’s program. The Miami-Dade FOG and GDO compliance guide details the differences for operators managing facilities in both counties.
What free containers does GreasePros Recycling provide in Pompano Beach?
GreasePros Recycling provides four free container sizes: 35-gallon under-counter tanks, 55-gallon drums, 140-gallon wheeled units, and 240-gallon outdoor containers. All containers include lockable lids and anti-corrosion coatings. Container selection is based on daily cover count, kitchen footprint, and Broward County storage compliance requirements.
Does GreasePros Recycling offer emergency grease pickup in Pompano Beach?
GreasePros Recycling provides same-day emergency retrieval of used cooking oil throughout Pompano Beach and all Broward County municipalities. The emergency response team is reachable 24 hours a day at (786) 655-7070 for overflow, spills, pre-storm collection, and surprise inspections.