Construction Site Portable Toilets in Brooklyn and LaVilla
Staged apartment and office builds on Riverside Avenue keep units on site through each stage.
Call to reach a local provider across Brooklyn and LaVilla. Call for a clear price before any work starts.
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Brooklyn and LaVilla sit between downtown and Riverside, and most calls here come from staged construction along Riverside Avenue and from open redevelopment blocks. Calls are answered 24/7, and a technician confirms the dates on the call.
The two districts sit between downtown and Riverside, split by Interstate 95, the Fuller Warren Bridge approach and the CSX and Amtrak corridor. The split matters for sanitation. A crew on one side of the interstate may need a different truck route than a crew on the other, and the route decides how long a delivery takes to reach the lot. Units here are placed with that split in mind.
Brooklyn's Riverside Avenue frontage has filled with apartment and office construction, the kind of staged job site that keeps units on the ground for months. LaVilla is a different case: much of it is open blocks under redevelopment, so the work is often a long placement on ground that is still being shaped. Call (888) 351-0294 with the block, the expected crew size and the length of the work, and Jacksonville Porta Potty Rental will plan the placement from there.
Local weather drives activity here: heat, humidity and rain change what shows up week to week.
Apartment and office construction along Riverside Avenue usually runs in stages: ground work and framing first, then the building envelope, then the interior trades, one after another. Each stage brings a different number of people on site, so the unit that suited the frame crew may be too small for the finish crew. A technician plans the count around the stage schedule the site provides and adjusts it when a stage ends.
A placement that runs for months needs a servicing cycle set in advance and revisited whenever the crew changes. The unit should sit where the crew works, not where the truck is easiest to park, and the site supervisor is the right person to confirm that. OSHA's construction toilet standard, 29 CFR 1926.51, requires that a toilet facility be provided under temporary field conditions, so a staged job should keep at least one toilet facility available through the whole of the work.
Interstate 95 runs through the district and divides it from the neighborhoods beyond, so a truck routed across the highway can end up a long way from a site that looks close on a map. A technician checks the route from the main road that serves the lot, because the turn and the approach decide where the unit is set. The Fuller Warren Bridge approach carries heavy traffic at the busy hours, which is one reason the crew asks what hours a site keeps.
Crossing the interstate is the detail to confirm on the phone. The crew will say which route it plans to use before the truck leaves, and it will say so if a lot can only be reached from one side. That keeps a delivery from being planned against a route that the truck cannot take at the time it needs to.
LaVilla is largely open blocks under redevelopment, and open ground is where a unit most often needs a firm base. Fresh fill, disturbed soil and temporary surfaces can settle under the weight of a loaded unit, so the technician looks at the footing before setting it and asks whether a pad or a mat is needed. A unit set on a surface that moves can lean, and a leaning unit has a door that will not close.
Open blocks also mean little or no shade, no existing building to lean on and often no paved approach. The sun on a cleared lot is the heat problem the National Weather Service describes for Jacksonville, where the 1991-2020 normal July average maximum is 91.9 °F and recent Julys have run above it. Units on cleared ground in summer need more frequent checks, and handwash stations are worth adding for a long placement.
The Atlantic hurricane season runs from 1 June to 30 November, according to NOAA. Hurricane Irma in September 2017 pushed the St. Johns over its banks through downtown and the riverside streets nearby before dawn on 12 September, and the National Weather Service in Jacksonville called the surge record flooding. Units on low open ground are the ones most at risk when water comes up, so the placement is checked against that before the season starts.
Before a forecast storm, units are secured or taken away, and they go back out for cleanup once the ground can be safely worked. The crew plans this with the site rather than promising a particular day. A site that is still under construction in hurricane season should tell the crew about its storm plan so that units are not left in the open when the weather turns.
Staged apartment and office builds on Riverside Avenue keep units on site through each stage.
Multi-month placements suit the Riverside frontage projects and the open redevelopment blocks.
A set servicing cycle is planned around how many people use each stage.
Storm plans for open ground include securing units before a forecast storm and returning them after.
Handwash stations go with the toilet unit when a crew grows during finish work.
An accessible unit needs a firm, level route, which open redevelopment ground does not always have.
If it's an emergency, call now. For non-urgent service in Brooklyn and LaVilla, send the form and we'll call you back.
Brooklyn and LaVilla ZIP codes we cover: 32204. Type yours to confirm, or just call.
ZIP 32202
ZIP 32205
ZIP 32209
ZIP 32206
The crew confirms the route before the truck leaves, because the crossing decides how the delivery is made. Give the cross street and the entrance you want the unit placed near.
A long-term placement runs for as long as the work does. Servicing is set by the number of people using the unit, and the schedule is revisited when a stage ends.
Fla. Admin. Code R. 62-6.0101, administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, sets the annual operating permit that a servicing company must hold. A site owner should confirm any city approval the work needs before the unit arrives.
Units are secured or taken away before a forecast storm and return for cleanup once the ground is safe to work. The crew plans this with the site, not with a promise of a specific day.
Yes, if the crew can reach the ground. The unit is set near the entrance the crew will use, so it is available from the first day of work, and it can be moved as the stage changes.