10, 20 and 40 Cubic Yard
Dumpster Rental in Hemmingford (Village)

Not for the dumpster itself, if it sits entirely on your land. We word it carefully because the conclusion comes from an absence of provision: a full-text search run on August 21, 2026 finds the word “conteneur” neither in permit by-law 296, nor in construction by-law 297, nor in urban plan 292, nor in nuisance by-law 339; the closed list of sixteen certificates of authorization covers no such case, and fee by-law 341 sets no such charge. The job site, however, often does need a permit, obtained before work begins. In doubt about your case? The village municipal office answers at 450 247-3310 — the village's office, not the township's.

No, and in Hemmingford there is not even a door to push: no procedure for temporary occupancy of the public roadway exists in the village's by-laws. By-law 339 prohibits depositing gravel, sand or residual materials on public roads and soiling the public domain. Harmonized by-law MRC2022 forbids storing refuse in a public place (s. 7.7) and caps at sixty (60) minutes the time a vehicle may stand on a travelled way “to carry out work, a loading or a delivery” (s. 5.5, $150 fine). Its section 5.13 adds that whoever advises or incites an offence is party to it: so we will not be offering it. The spot is in your driveway, and that is where we deliver.

It is the first thing to settle in Hemmingford, because there really are two distinct municipalities. The village's urban plan writes it: “It shares a single boundary with the municipality of the Township of Hemmingford, inside which it is enclaved.” The village covers 1.07 km², the township surrounds it; two councils, two sets of by-laws, two offices. The facts on this page are the village's. If your address is in the township, read our dumpster rental in the Township of Hemmingford page instead: the rules are not the same there. For delivery, though, it changes nothing — we serve both.

No, and Hemmingford is stricter than average on this. Section 6 of nuisance by-law 339 declares a prohibited nuisance the fact of leaving on any property “construction, excavation and backfill materials, demolition residue”; section 31 prohibits waste left “outside of receptacles intended to receive it”, in the front, rear or side yard, on galleries, stoops, porches and porticos; section 36 covers piles of “soil, clay, stones, stumps, trees, shrubs”. Harmonized by-law MRC2022 adds its section 7.8, forbidding the presence of refuse “on one's own private property” — and its definition of refuse includes mud, soil, sand, rocks, gravel and cement. In both texts, each day counts as a separate offence.

Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. That window is not in a single by-law: it is the intersection of the two applicable texts. Municipal by-law 339 (s. 17) prohibits work noise “between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. Monday to Friday and from 6 p.m. to 9 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday”; harmonized by-law MRC2022 (s. 7.2), enforced by the Sûreté du Québec, prohibits it “between 8 p.m. and 7 a.m.”, every day. We publish the window where both are respected, because it is the only one that cannot be turned against you. Emergency work to safeguard the safety of the premises or of persons is excepted in both texts.

For a job site, no, and the arithmetic is quick. Construction materials get “3 free visits (75 cu. ft.) per calendar year per address” from the provider, that is 225 cu. ft. for the whole year — a single 10 cubic yard dumpster holds 270. The Hemmingford drop-off caps volume at “the equivalent of one (1) half-ton truck load” and bans by name concrete, asphalt, cement, brick, gravel, stone, rock, patio blocks and slabs, and paving stones. Add that the monthly bulky waste collection refuses construction materials, that asphalt is refused across the provider's whole network, and that soil, sand and peat are sent to private companies: for a job site, no municipal route is left.

Into a dumpster, because the municipal doors are closed to you. The official leaflet for the Hemmingford drop-off lists “commercial waste” and “industrial waste” among the banned materials, alongside household garbage. On the provider's side, the drop-off centre located inside the Jardins-de-Napierville regional county “is not accessible to contractors”, and “vehicles that are too heavy are not admitted” at that site. We deliver 40 yard boxes for job sites that move, with photo tracking of every delivery, SMS notifications on drop-off and pickup, and swaps as the work progresses. The $50 Libération Express credit applies when the box is freed up within 48 hours of delivery, from March to October.

In the side or rear yard — zoning requires it. On those two streets, Routes 219 and 202, “parking must be located in the side and rear yards and more than 3 m from the front line”, and the space between the parking and the front line “must be landscaped and planted with trees or shrubs”. The urban plan also describes avenue Champlain, west of Frontière, as built of “small wooden buildings, set very tightly against one another and with a front setback very close to the road”. Three other places are ruled out everywhere in the village: the 7 m visibility triangle on a corner lot, which must stay free of any obstacle higher than 60 cm; the metre around a public fire hydrant; and the 7 m between a driveway entrance and an intersection. That is why the spot is settled when you book.