|
TOWN OF SUDBURY
| ||
| STEVE SGORBATI, TOWN CLERK
36 Blacksmith Lane Sudbury, VT 05733 Telephone: 802-623-7296 Fax: 802-623-7296 | HOURS: Monday - 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Friday - 9:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. | |
| Sudbury residents are provided trash disposal services at the Salisbury landfill, Salisbury, Vermont. Residents are charged for disposal of trash and other items. Punch cards are available from the Sudbury or Salisbury Town Offices. The Salisbury Town Office can be reached at 352-4228 for additional information. Sudbury residents participate in household hazardous waste collection events through SWAC. Please visit the Calendar of Events page for further information. | ||
| SALISBURY LANDFILL HOURS OF OPERATION:
September - June Tuesday and Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. July - August - Tuesday and Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. | ||
SUDBURY RECYCLING CENTER, 12 Williams Lane, Sudbury, Vermont
HOURS OF OPERATION: 1st and 3rd Saturdays of each month 9:00 a.m. - NOON NO fee for recyclables. | ||
| RECYCLING
| ||
| Putney Paper, located in Putney, Vermont, picks up all the paper products, with the exception of boxboard, and pays the town for it. Glass is collected and crushed using the SWAC glass crusher. Crushed glass is available for town road projects and is available to residents at no charge. If you have recycling questions, please contact Steve Sgorbati, Town Clerk. | ||
ITEM:
| PREPARATION
| |
| Glass - Clear, green, & brown (all mixed together) |
Rinse clean.
Remove caps or lids. | |
| Tin, Steel, and Aluminum Cans |
Rinse clean.
| |
| Clear Plastic Bottles - #1 | Clear soda, water, juice and cooking oil bottles.
Must have #1 recycling symbol on bottom. Rinsed, caps and metal seals removed. | |
| Plastic Milk Jugs - #2 | Plastic milk, cider, and water jugs only.
Rinse clean. Remove caps. Must have #2 recycling symbol on bottom. | |
| Colored Plastic Bottles - #2 | Narrow-top soap, softener, bleach and windshield washer bottles ONLY.
Rinse clean. Remove caps. Must have #2 recycling symbol on bottom. | |
| Newspaper | Dry.
| |
| Magazines | Magazines, inserts, and glossy catalogs only.
Dry. | |
| Corrugated cardboard | Brown corrugated cardboard only.
Flatten. | |
| *Computers | See below.
| |
| Boxboard | Gray or brown thin walled boxes (food, cereal, shoe, tissue, egg cartons).
Remove all liners and windows. Flatten. | |
| Paper | White, junk mail, computer paper, brown grocery bags. Separate into designated containers.
| |
| Composting |
In a rural community such as Sudbury, most people have a garden that would flourish with home composting. It is a simple process, and it doesn't have to smell or attract unwanted creatures. Food waste takes up a lot of space in landfills. Why pay a lot of money to get rid of something that recycles so easily? If you live in an apartment or don't have space to compost, maybe a friend, landlord, or neighbor would be willing to take your compostable material. Ask around. For more information on composting check out the Composting section on this website. | |
| *Computers may also be recycled for a nominal fee. Please speak with Transfer Station Attendant for further information. *Household hazardous waste is accepted at the Rutland County Solid Waste District (RCSWD) (www.rcswd.com) Hazardous Waste Depot on Gleason Road in Rutland throughout the year. There is no fee for Solid Waste Alliance Community residents. Business hazardous waste is also accepted at the RCSWD Hazardous Waste Depot for a nominal fee. | ||
2004.jpg)