Dispose Numbers Voucher For Free

Recycle unused paint at a PaintCare retail drop-off site near you. Products must be in original containers with a label and secure lid. Containers must be no larger than 5 gallons. Call retailers first for requirements.

The City of Tulsa Household Pollutant Collection Facility is a year-round facility open to residential customers. Tulsa residents can drop-off for free by showing a drivers license or City of Tulsa utility bill.

Latex paint can be disposed of at the Household Pollutant Collection Facility or at home in your normal trash (not recycle bin). You can drop latex paint off at to the Household Pollutant Collection Facility, call (918) 591-4325 on Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8 a.m. - a.m.; Noon - p.m.

Rates Type of Solid Waste/RecyclablesRateMunicipal Solid and Inert Waste$60.32 per tonHard-to-Handle, Bulky Items$70.32 per tonUncontaminated Green Waste (green waste mixed with less than one percent [1%] waste material that is not green waste)$47.32 per ton6 more rows

This means that only non-hazardous waste can be accepted including: Municipal Solid Waste. Non-hazardous household and commercial refuse. Appliances. ... Tires. ... Construction and Demolition Materials. ... Clean Dirt. ... Clean Asphalt/Concrete. ... Mixed Inerts. ... Woodwaste and Greenwaste.

Some materials may be banned from disposal in MSWLFs, including common household items like paints, cleaners/chemicals, motor oil, batteries and pesticides. Leftover portions of these products are called household hazardous waste. These products, if mishandled, can be dangerous to your health and the environment.

Items Banned from Disposal in Landfills Used oil. Yard trash, except in landfills approved for the disposal of yard trash under rules adopted by the Commission. ... White goods. Antifreeze (ethylene glycol). Aluminum cans. Whole scrap tires, as provided in G.S. 130A-309.58(b).

In most cases, landfills are municipal solid waste facilities that collect and bury whatever isn't sent to municipal recovery facilities (otherwise known as MRFs). This includes food waste, paper, glass, plastic and other products that could otherwise be composted or recycled.