Jun 17, 2015 · Use this handy Look-up Tool to find out where things like bubble wrap, foil, and electronics go. Always remember to rinse out bottles and jars and only place clean recyclables in the recycling bin. Dirty recyclables compromise the quality of recyclables and can make your recycle bins smell.

Also read about what to do if your bill seems too high. Collection & Disposal View our garbage, recycling, and food & yard waste (compost) services, find the nearest transfer station (dump/landfill), and find your collection day.

Does it Go? How to Sort your Compost, Recycling, & Garbage seattle.gov/utilities/wheredoesitgo (206) 684-3000 Batteries & Cell Phones not allowed in the garbage for recycling: Bring alkaline, button, cellphone, laptop, lead-acid, rechargeable, and car batteries to SPU Transfer stations or HazWasteHelp.org sites (free)

Oct 5, 2021 · Do you have questions about recycling, garbage, or compost? Ask Evelyn has answers! Each week, Seattle Public Utilities’ solid waste experts Becca Fong and Pat Kaufman host an Instagram Live conversation to talk trash and answer your most pressing “where does it go?” questions.

If you are still unsure if it goes in the compost, put it in the garbage to avoid contamination. You can also look up any item in our Where Does It Go? Tool.

Use the Where Does It Go? Tool to find instructions about how to dispose of computers, electronics, appliances, car parts furniture, wood, metal, needles and syringes, and other special items. Household Hazards Information Line

Close ; Main Menu; Utilities; Report Problem. Missed Collection; Missing or Damaged Container

If you find a syringe on private property, do not pick it up with your bare hands. Follow the sharps handling instructions below. If you are unsure if the item you are reporting is on public property, call the Customer Service Bureau , (206) 684-2489 (2026-684-CITY), for more information.

Jun 19, 2015 · a) Does the legislation have indirect or long-term financial impacts to the City of Seattle that are not reflected in the above? No. b) Is there financial cost or other impacts of not implementing the legislation? No. c) Does this legislation affect any departments besides the originating department?

The last two decades have shifted government actions toward seeking racially equitable outcomes, but our civic institutions still have a long way to go in becoming anti-racist. Today, government must deepen and expand its commitment to anti-racist practices, processes, outcomes, and culture.