Monmouth County Resident's Recycling Guide
Monmouth County Resident’sRecyclingGuideIn This IssueWhyWh Recycle?R l ? .2Sorting Your Mandated Recyclables.2-3Other Items You Can Recycle . 4Disposing of Hazardous & Non-Hazardous.5How & Where to Recycle.6-9Municipal Recycling Drop-Off Facilities.10-13County Recycling & Hazardous Waste.14Drop-Off FacilitiesPrivate Recycling Drop-Off Facilities.15Monmouth County Reclamation Center.18-19Reclamation CenterHours of OperationMonday - Friday7 a.m.-3:30 p.m.,Sat. 7 a.m.-2 p.m.Recycling OfficeMonday - Friday7 a.m.-3:30 p.m.732-683-8686 option 1
MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSThomas A. Arnone, DirectorSusan M. Kiley, Deputy DirectorLillian G. BurryNick DiRoccoRoss F. Licitra
Municipalities in Monmouth County generate tons of garbage each year.Most of it is transported to the reclamation center in Tinton Falls, where itwill stay forever. Special steps are taken to make sure that odor, pests andcontrolledgenerated gases are controllt lledd aandnd tthath fluid run-off does not pollute our groundwater.Currently, only about 63% of the garbage in Monmouth County is recycled. Recyclable items do NOT go to thelandfill, which saves money and protects the environment. Recycled items can also be made into new products.If you live in Monmouth County, the following items must be recycled (they are banned from the landfill).SEE CHART (PP. 6-9) FOR INSTRUCTIONS ON WHERE TO RECYCLE.products. Manufacturers print a standard code (#1-7)on the bottom of every container. ONLY recycle Types#1 and 2 with a “pourable’ necksmaller than the body. No. 1Polyethylene Teraphthalate PET,PETE Soft drink, water, sodabottles orNo. 2 High DensityPolyethylene HDPE Detergent bottlesMandated Recyclables & SortingGlass Bottles & JarsFood and beverage bottles and areacceptable. CAN GO IN TRASH: ceramics, dishes, CAN GO IN TRASH: plastic bags, margarine tubs, diaper wipescontainers, yogurt cups, clear salad containers, food storage containersglassware, lightbulbs, windows, caps or lidsMetal CansLEAVES & GRASS CLIPPINGSAluminum cans, Tin cans and Bimetal cans (tin cans with aluminumlids) are all accepted. Please rinse.Most towns collect unbagged leaves inthe fall and spring. Grass clippings canbe left on the lawn, added to compostor brought to drop off at CountyReclamation Center (landfill) for a fee. CAN GO IN TRASH: aluminum foil,plates, trays or cookware or any metal scrap DO NOT THROW LEAVES OR GRASS INTHE TRASHPLASTIC CONTAINERSSorting plastic helps produce high-quality recycled2
Mandated Recyclables & Sortingbattery packs (like those found withpower tools, laptops, etc.) can be broughtto the Monmouth County HazardousHousehold Waste facility (HHW), see p.14 or a retail store drop-off, visit www.call2recycle.org for a location near you. A few towns alsoaccept button batteries for drop-off, see pp 10-13.PAPERSuch as cardboard shipping boxes(waffle section between layers),flattened; Mixed Paper including:chipboard (cereal boxes), white/colorpaper, junk mail, magazines, softcover books, wrappingpaper/non-metallic and Newspapers including inserts are allaccepted.Regular household A, AA, AAA, C, D, and 9-voltbatteries can be thrown in the trash.“BULK” RECYCLABLESMost towns have special pick-ups for certain bulkyrecyclables once or twice a year. You may also drop themoff at your town facility, if they accept theseitems, see pp 10-13. If your town does notaccept these items, you must drop them offat a Private Bulk Waste Recycling Facility (for afee, see p. 15). SHOULD GO IN TRASH: grease/food stained cardboard (pizzaboxes) or waxed cardboard,food wrappers, paper plates cups,napkins, paper towels or items from food/hygiene use,newspaper used for pet waste or household projects.CAR BATTERIES & MOTOR OILA few towns accept these for dropoff, see pp. 10-13. Both are alsoaccepted at Monmouth County’sHousehold Hazardous Waste (HHW)Facility, see p. 14. ASPHALT, BRICK, CONCRETE METAL SCRAP (SMALL METAL APPLIANCES, WINDOW FRAMES,ETC) TREE PARTS; STUMPS AND LIMBS 3” THICK (DIAMETER) COMPUTERS & TVS (ELECTRONICS)HOUSEHOLD BATTERIESSilver “button” batteries and rechargeable batteries/What Can I Recycle in my Curbside Recycling Bin?IITEMSTEMS THATHAT ARE NOT ACCEPTED:ITEMS THAT ARE ACCEPTED:ACCEPTEDPlastic & Glass Containers- Ceramics, Dishware, Glassware- Light Bulbs- LDPE, Plastic Wrap or Bubble Wrap- Plastic Bags- Propane Tanks- Batteries of any kind- Electronic waste such as Cell Phones- Styrofoam- Food of any kind- Food Wrappers, Paper Plates, Cups, Napkins, Paper Towels- Medical waste or NeedlesLabelled number 1 PET bottlesLabelled number 2 HDPE bottles (detergent type bottles)Labelled number 5 PP containers such as: Margarine tubs Baby wipe containers Yogurt cupsMetal Cans- Aluminum cans, Tin cans, Bi-Metal cans- Non-Hazardous Aerosol Cans- Clean Aluminum FoilADDITIONAL TIPS:Paper & Cardboard- Please keep recyclables clean, dry, and rinse out foodresidue- Cardboard Shipping Boxes- Mixed Paper including: Chipboard (Cereal Boxes) White and Colored Paper Junk Mail Magazines Soft Cover Books Newspaper including inserts- Please keep liquids out of the Recycling Bin- NO PLASTIC BAGS? KEEP ITEMS LOOSE!3
BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERSCATHOLIC CHARITIESSALVATION ARMYOTHER items you can recycleLaser Toner CartridgesThese companies/organizations may accept the followingitems to be converted for another use, refurbished or donated.Call ahead. This list is provided for information purposes only.The County does not endorse any company or organization.LASER RENEW28 Winding Brook Way, Middletown732-957-0515LASER SAVE843 Rt. 33, Suite 11, FreeholdCDs, DVDs, VHS TapesMONMOUTH WIRE AND COMPUTERRECYCLING,732-431-3339Styrofoam Packing Material3250 Shafto Rd., Tinton Falls, NJ732-922-3320.FOAM PACK INDUSTRIES (Rigid foam only, no“peanuts”)72 Fadem Road, Springfield, NJ973-376-3700Or, visit www.computerreclamation.comtion com for an addreaddressto send them away to be melted. The service is free but youpay for postage.TiresClothing & ShoesABSOLUTE AUTO, Middlesex732-469-2202MAZZA RECYCLING Neptune Twp.732-774-4100CARBON SERVICE, CORP610-377-3120CASINGS, INC. OF NJ HillsideMAZZA RECYCLING Tinton FallsRED BANK RECYCLING Red BankFREEHOLD CARTAGE Rt. 33 FreeholdDROP BOXES can be found inparking lots of local grocerystores. See pp 10-13. Sneakers/athletic shoes with synthetic orrubber soles can also be reused.VISIT NIKE REUSE-A-SHOEwww.nike.com/help/a/recycleshoes to find a local drop-off 001Residents Only: Drop off up to 8 Tires, max. 18” without rims atthe Monmouth County Reclamation Center, Tinton Falls, see p. 18.EyeglassesCOLLECTION BOXES can be found in some localstores, such as Walmart Vision Centers.Hearing AidsSTARKEY HEARING es any make or model of hearing aid, nomatter how old. LION’S CLUB also accepts hearingaidaids.Shrink WrapMCC SERVICES, Cranbury NJ,MR. SHRINK WRAP OF 856-858-6610Furniture/Usable Household Goods—Pick Up ServiceCharitable organizations make regular pick-ups from homesin Monmouth County. Call to make arrangements; theyreserve the right to reject items in poor condition.4
Disposing of Hazardous ItemsItemsSmoke DetectorsSmoke detectors contain radioactive elements,please contact your manufacturer for their recyclingpolicy.Many of the following hazardous items are also banned from theMonmouth County landfill. Because they can be dangerous,they may require disposal at a special facility.KIDDE (Can go in trash) - www.kidde.comFIRST ALERT - Contact www.firstalert.com for modelsSee chart (page 7) for where to dispose of hazardous items.LIGHTBULBS - LEDsAmmunition, Fireworks, Gunpowder,Boat Flares (Shotgun type)Most households are now using LEDs. Theelectrical current passes through a microchip,which lights up tiny LEDs. LEDs do not containhazardous chemicals, so it is safe to throw themaway in the trash can.Call your local Police Dept.Appliances with Freon(Refrigerators, Air Conditioners, Humidifiers)LIGHTBULBS - CFLsCheck Municipal Drop-Off Locations on pp. 10-13 to see ifyour town accepts OR call a Private Scrap Metal Facilityp. 15. If you are purchasing a new freon containing appliance, makesure the company hauls away your old model when deliveringthe new one. Visit: http://www. NJCleanEnergy.com forrefrigerator disposal. Rebates are offered.CFLs (Compact Fluorescent Lamps/Lights)that contain a small amount of mercury inthe curlicue tube. Fluorescent tube bulbs(overhead lighting) also contain mercury. Ifyou’ve ever dropped one you will recognizethe ‘pop’ and puff of vapor that results. Thatpuff of vapor contains mercury, which is a toxinand environmental contaminant. Becausemost of the mercury can be recovered if thebulb is intact, recycling is the responsibleway to dispose of burned-out CFLs (and tubefluorescent bulbs). Bring them to the returncounter at your local Lowes or Home Depot.Fluorescent bulbs from residents can bedisposed at the Monmouth County HouseholdHazardous Waste facility (HHW), see p. 8.Asbestos (Shingles, Siding)Follow proper handling and transport procedures. Breaking/crushing asbestos releases dangerous fibers into the air.Kept intact, it is less harmful. Call the Monmouth CountyHealth Department Solid Waste Enforcement Team (SWET)732-683-8686 Ext. 5658 for handling instructions.Hazardous ChemicalsMany types are accepted at the Monmouth CountyHousehold Hazardous Waste facility (HHW), see p. 7.Medical waste (sharps, non-regulated)Home medical waste generated through home selfcare is not Regulated Medical Waste. Home health carepersons who use needles and syringes must renderthem inoperable and must place them in a rigid plasticcontainer. Alternately, the resident has the option ofputting the rigid container in the regular trash for pickup by a solid waste hauler. The container also must be ofsound quality and clearly labeled, and should not poseany threat to solid waste personnel who may handle it.Additionally, any blood stained medical waste generatedby a home health care individual must be doublebagged in regular trash bags and sealed. Please tapethe top of container. You may also wish to contact:STERICYCLE 866-783-7422If You Break a CFL Bulb1. Open a window and leave the room for at least 15minutes so vapors can disperse.2. Wear disposable latex gloves, carefully scoop upfragments and powder with stiff paper or cardboard.Then wipe the areaclean with a damppaper towel or disposablewet wipe. Use stickytape to pick up smallpieces and powder.(Do NOT use a vacuumcleaner for the initialcleanup; that will disperse any remaining mercury vaporin the air and leave particles in the bag.)Oxygen TanksWelco/Praxair 1240 Rt. 33 Farmingdale 732-938-7165Seaboard Fire & Safety Equipment2112 Kings Hwy., Ocean Twp.732-493-8100The tanks should be in fair/good condition (no holes -otherwisethey become scrap metal). Any markings on container must belegible. They will accept with or without gas. They willaccept with or without valve3. Place all cleanup materials and gloves in a plastic bagand seal it in two plastic bags and put it in the outsidetrash. Wash your hands.4. The first time you vacuum the area where the bulbwas broken, remove the vacuum bag when you’re donecleaning (or empty and wipe the canister). Put the bagand/or vacuum debris, as well as the cleaning materials,in two sealed plastic bags and put in the outdoor trash fornormal disposal.Propane TanksMany types accepted (valve attached) at the MonmouthCounty Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) facility, p. 14 ;OR, call a Private Scrap Metal Facility, p. 15.5
How & Where to RecycleRECYCLABLE ITEMPUT OUTMunicipal RecyclingPick-up At Curb(FREE)APPLIANCESRESIDENTS ONLYPUT OUTMunicipal BulkPick-up At Curb(FREE)DROP OFF AT MUNICIPALRECYCLING FACILITY(FREE)DD DDLarge: Washers, Dryers, Stovesa.k.a. “WHITE GOODS”DROP OFF AT MONMOUTHCOUNTY FACILITY(FREE)OTHER/ALSOMany TownsAcceptsee pp 10-13Small: Toasters, Coffeepots, Fans,Vacuums, etc. (See also METAL, SCRAP)With Freon: Refrigerator, AirConditioner, Dehumidifiers, Etc.DNot All TownsAccept“BestBuy” offers freerecycling for smallelectronics, fans,vacuums(3 items per household/day)Private Scrap MetalFacility (You pay , see p. 15)Few TownsAccept,see pp rgy.comFREE: Special NJ State Refrigerator/Freezer Pick-upBATTERIESDDD“Button” BatteriesMost TownsAcceptsee pp 10-13Car BatteriesMany TownsAcceptsee pp 10-13Rechargeable Batteries/Packs—found in laptops, electronics, powertools, etc.Many TownsAcceptsee pp 10-13DDDCounty HouseholdHazardous Waste(HHW) Facility see p. 14County HouseholdHazardous Waste(HHW) Facility see p. 14County HouseholdHazardous Waste(HHW) Facility see p. 14Retail Store Drop-OffFind sites at: http://www.call2recycle.orgNOTE: REGULAR A, AA, AAA,C, D, 9-VOLT CAN BE THROWN IN THE TRASH.BUILDING MATERIALSD DWood (clean, untreated)(Some Towns)BRUSH (see vegetation)Aluminum, Tin, Bi-metalCAR PARTS (see metal, scrap)(Some Towns)DDCARDBOARD (see paper)COMPUTERS (see electronics)NO PIE TINS, COOKING PANS, TIN FOIL6Private Bulk MaterialFacility (You Pay , see p. 15)Reclamation Center
RECYCLABLE ITEMPUT OUTMunicipal RecyclingPick-up At Curb(FREE)PUT OUTMunicipal BulkPick-up At Curb(FREE)DROP OFF AT MUNICIPALRECYCLING FACILITY(FREE)DROP OFF AT MONMOUTHCOUNTY FACILITY(FREE)ELECTRONICSCameras Copiers Cell Phones,Computers (Monitors, CPUs,Scanners, Laptops, Peripherals,Keyboards, Mice, Printers, Cables),DVD and VCR Players FaxMachines Telephones Radios,Stereo Components TVsGLASSBottles and jars from food,beverage, medicineContact your towndirectly forinformation aboutthe availability ofelectronics recyclingDDCountyReclamationCentersee p. 18DNO CERAMICS, DISHWARE, WINDOWS, LIGHTBULBSGRASS CLIPPINGS (seevegetation)HAZARDOUS HOUSEHOLDWASTEAnti-freeze* Cleaning Products,Cooking Oil Fertilizers, FireExtinguishers Fluorescent TubeLight Bulbs Freon Gasoline,Herbicides Insecticides,Kerosene Motor Oil MuriaticAcid Oil filters* Paints (Oil, Enamel, Spray Paint),Pesticides Photography Chemicals,Road/Boat Flares(NO 12-gage Shotgun type),Solvents ( Turpentine, etc.),Thermostat Thermometers(Containing Mercury)Woodworking(Shellacs, Stains, Varnish)DCountyHouseholdHazardousWaste (HHW)Facility see p. 14NO ASBESTOSNO PORTLAND CEMENT, GROUT/SPACKLE, LIME, ROCK SALT* SOME TOWNS ACCEPT ANTI-FREEZE AND OIL FILTERS, SEE P. 8-9 DRIED OUT LATEX PAINT CANS AND EMPTY PAINT CANS CAN BE THROWN IN REGULAR TRASH, LIDS OFFLEAVES (see vegetation)7OTHER/ALSO
RECYCLABLE ITEMPUT OUTMunicipal RecyclingPick-up At Curb(FREE)PUT OUTMunicipal BulkPick-up At Curb(FREE)DROP OFF AT MUNICIPALRECYCLING FACILITY(FREE)DROP OFF AT MONMOUTHCOUNTY FACILITY(FREE)OTHER/ALSOLIGHTBULBS (intact)DFlourescent Tubesfrom ResidentsHome Depot &Lowes at returncounterCFLs (compact fluorescents) newcurlicue-style contain mercuryNOTE: ROUND STYLE, OLDER INCANDESCENT BULBS (NO LONGER MANUFACTURED) CAN BE THROWN IN THE TRASHMETAL, SCRAPD DAluminum Siding Bed Frames,Metal Car Parts Grills Lawn ChairsLawnmowers Ladders, WindowFramesSpecialized ScrapMetal Facility (Youmay pay or receive ,see p. 15)Most TownsAcceptsee pp 10-13MOTOR OIL (see hazardous waste)DMost TownsAcceptsee pp 10-13Used Motor Oil, Oil FiltersDCounty HouseholdHazardousWaste (HHW)Facility see p. 14PAPERBooks: SoftcoverHardcover: remove cover & binderBrown Paper Bags,Cereal Boxes (aka chipboard,paperboard),Colored/White Paper Sheets,Envelopes(with & without cellophane window)Junk Mail Letterhead Paper,Magazines Newspapers (clean),Phone BooksWrapping Paper (non-metallic)Check with your local libraryand or schoolsDDNOTE: NO FOOD/GREASE-STAINED PIZZA/FOOD BOXES. NO NEWSPAPER USED FOR PET WASTE OR PROJECTS.NOTE: NO PAPER PLATES, CUPS, NAPKINS, PAPER TOWELS OR ITEMS USED FOR FOOD/HYGIENEPLASTIC BOTTLES (no caps)Type 1 & 2 Pourable Only(neck smaller than body, eg. soft drink,detergent, water bottlesDDNOTE: NO YOGURT CUPS, BUTTER/MARGARINE TUBS, DIAPER WIPE CONTAINERS, PLASTIC BAGSOXYGEN TANKSWelco/PraxairEmpty or Full, valve attached orunattached1240 Rt. 33Farmingdale8
RECYCLABLE ITEMPUT OUTMunicipal RecyclingPick-up At Curb(FREE)PUT OUTMunicipal BulkPick-up At Curb(FREE)DROP OFF AT MUNICIPALRECYCLING FACILITY(FREE)DROP OFF AT MONMOUTHCOUNTY FACILITY(FREE)OTHER/ALSOPROPANE TANKSCountyHouseholdHazardousWaste (HHW)Facility see p. 14DEmpty or full, valve attachedSCRAP METAL ( SEE METAL, SCRAP,)TIRESDCar tires only, 18” or less, no rims.VEGETATION--TREES,LEAVES, ETC.Brush, tree limbs less than 3”diameterGrass ClippingsMonmouth County encourageshomeowners to leave grasscuttings on the lawn or add tocompost.Leaves (free of debris, largebranches)Many TownsAcceptsee pp 10-13Many retailers (gasstations, homecenters, etc.) offercredit up to 20when you trade inDCountyReclamationCenter see p.14Limit 8 tiresD DDDD DMany TownsAcceptsee pp 10-13CountyReclamationCenter see p.14Some TownsAcceptsee pp 10-13Class B RecyclingCenters (See pg. 15)Tree Stumps, limbs larger than 3”diameterWOOD (see building materials)DO NOT RECYCLECHEMICALS AND PAINT ( OIL, SPRAY, ENAMELS)County Household Hazardous Waste(HHW) Facility see p. 14Some towns, Private Bulk MaterialFacility and Monmouth CountyReclamation Center (You Pay , see p. 15)WOOD (treated/painted)Some towns, Private Bulk MaterialFacility and Monmouth CountyReclamation Center (You Pay , see p. 15)SHEETROCKASBESTOS Call: Monmouth County Health Dept. Solid WasteEnforcement Team (SWET) 732-683-8686 Ext.5658.Email: disposal@mcrc.com9
Municipal Recycling Drop-off Facilities OTHER NOTESSCRAP METAL CLOTHING BUTTON BATTERIES HOUSEHOLDAPPLIANCES CAR BATTERIES TIRES AUTOMOTIVEMOTOR OIL LEAF COMPOSTINGLEAVES RESIDENT DROP OFFBRUSHDPW Yard, Lenox ERDEENRECYCLABLESBOTTLES & CANSLOCATION, HOURS& PHONE NUMBER Anti-Freeze Anti-Freeze,Books, Electronics Household ClothingAcceptedM-F: 7 a.m.-3 p.m.ASBURY PARK732-775-0900818 Lake Ave.M-F: 4 p.m.-8 p.m.; Sat. & Sun.: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.ATL. HIGHLANDS732-291-1444West Lincoln Ave. M-F: 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sat.: 7 a.m.-11 a.m.AVON732-502-4510 So. Station & JeffersonMon.-Sat.: 8 a.m.-2 p.m.BELMAR732-681-0452 6th & Railroad Aves. (Closed Wed.)M-Sat.: 8 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sun.: 9 a.m.-1 p.m.BRADLEY BEACH732-776-2980 Hours Vary, Call FirstBRIELLE732-528-9389 Union LaneM-F: 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sat.: 9 a.m.-1 p.m.COLTS NECK732-462-7998 Public Works Garage,Rt. 34 NorthM-F: 8 a.m.-3 p.m.EATONTOWN732-389-7651 131 Lewis StreetM-F: 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Third Sat. ea. month, 8 a.m.-12noonENGLISHTOWN732-446-9235Boro HallM-F: 8 a.m.-4 p.m.FAIR HAVEN732-747-0241-x 401 1 Allen StreetSat.: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.FARMINGDALE732-751-9041 Drop-off at15 Railroad AvenueM-F: 7 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sat. 7 a.m.-11:30 a.m.10
Sat& Sun SCRAP METAL CLOTHING OTHER NOTESBUTTON BATTERIES HOUSEHOLDAPPLIANCES CAR BATTERIES TIRESLEAVES AUTOMOTIVEMOTOR OILBRUSH LEAF OLD BOROVEGETATIONBOTTLES & CANSRECYCLABLESRESIDENT DROP OFFLOCATION, HOURS& PHONE NUMBER 161 Center StreetM-F: 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m.FREEHOLD TWP.732-294-2161DPWYard, Jackson Mills Rd.Bulk WasteTu, Th, Sat: 8 a.m.-3 p.m.HAZLET732-787-3636 39 Leocadia Ct.M-F: 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Sat: 8:15 a.m.-1:45 p.m.July/August M-F: 7:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m.HIGHLANDS732-872-1224Shore Dr.M-F: 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Sat.: 9 a.m.-1 p.m.HOLMDEL732-946-4330 DPW Crawford’s Corner Rd.M-F: 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 2nd/4th Sat. April-May,Sep-Oct.; 2nd Sat. June, July, Aug.HOWELL732-938-4500 x2450Old Tavern Rd.7 days a week 7:30 am – 3 pm, except holidaysKEANSBURG732-787-8215 Ext. 247 7:303p.m. Frazee PlaceM-F: 7 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sat:. 7a.m.-2 p.m.KEYPORT732-739-4658 or 3900 Florence Ave. Sat.: 9 a.m.-12 noonLAKE COMO732-681-3393720 17th Ave. M-F: 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Sat.: 9 a.m.-12 noonLITTLE SILVER22 Fairview Ave.732-842-2400 M-F : 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sat.: 8a.m.-12noonLONG BRANCH732-571-6520 Atlantic Ave.DPWGRGM-F: 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sat.: 9 a.m.-1 p.m.MANALAPAN732-446-8404DPW Bldg., Rt. 522 OffDPWc NORIMS M-F: 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Sat.: 7 a.m.-2 p.m.MANASQUAN732-223-0369- x 3 Iroquois RoadM-F: 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Sat. & Sun.: 9a.m.-12p.m.MARLBORO732-536-9295 NORIMSMunicipal ComplexM&W: 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Wyncrest near School Rd.Sat.: 8 a.m.-4 .p.m.11Bulk Waste
OTHER NOTESSCRAP METAL CLOTHING BUTTON BATTERIES HOUSEHOLDAPPLIANCES CAR BATTERIES TIRES AUTOMOTIVEMOTOR OIL LEAF COMPOSTING RESIDENT DROP OFFBRUSH CLABLESBOTTLES & CANSLOCATION, HOURS& PHONE NUMBER Electronics Freon (FEE 10) Oil Filters62 Main StreetM-F: 7a.m.-3 p.m.; Sat.&Sun,: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.MIDDLETOWN732-615-2008 Kanes Lane FEE Th.-Mon.: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (Closed Tues. & Wed.)MILLSTONE732-446-4249 Municipal Garage/Community Ctr Wed.: 11 a.m. 3 p.m.; Sat. & Sun.: 8 a.m.-1 p.m.MONMOUTH BEACH732-229-2204Willow Ave. M-F: 7a.m.-3 p.m.NEPTUNE732-775-8797Concrete, CookingGrease, Freon,Appliances (FEE)Heck Ave.M-F: 8 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sat.&Sun,: 8 a.m.-3 p.m.NEPTUNE CITY732-775-1607 GrassApr.-Nov. Plastic Bags MunBldg41 TFH Way24 hours, 7 days a weekOCEAN TWP732-531-5001Sunset Ave.(Summer 4/15 - 9/30 Tues. & Th.: 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.;Sat. & Sun.: 8 a.m.-11 a.m.) M-F,: 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.RED BANK732-530-2770W. Sunset Ave.Mon.-Sat.: 8 a.m.-3 p.m.RUMSON732-842-3300East River Rd.M-F,: 7 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sat.& Sun.: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.SEA GIRT732-449-6463612 Philadelphia Blvd. M-Th: 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Fri: 8 a.m.-3 p.m.;Sat & Sun: 8 a.m.-12 noonSHREWSBURY BORO732-741-4200White Rd. M-F, : 7a.m.-3 p.m.(Mar-Dec: Sat.: 8 a.m.-12 noon)SHREWSBURY TWP732-542-0572 or 0675 Bins available12
SCRAP METAL CLOTHING BUTTON BATTERIES APPLIANCES OTHER NOTESCAR BATTERIES M-FOnlyHOUSEHOLDTIRES AUTOMOTIVEMOTOR OIL Spr.FallLEAF COMPOSTING RESIDENT DROP OFF LEAVESAtlantic & Railroad Aves. VEGETATIONBRUSHSPRING LAKE HEIGHTS732-449-6983PAPER/CARDBOARDSalem & Fifth Aves.PLASTICSSPRING LAKE732-449-2016RECYCLABLESBOTTLES & CANSLOCATION, HOURS& PHONE NUMBER Fluorescent tubebulbsMon.-Sat.: 7a.m.-3 p.m.TINTON FALLS732-542-3400 -x4 Name Brand InkCartridges FreonAppliances (FEE) 556 Tinton Ave.Mon.-Sat.: 7a.m.-3:30 p.m.UNION BEACH732-264-11331400 Florence Ave. BagM-F,: 7a.m.-3 p.m.; 1st & 3rd Sat. open until noonUPPER FREEHOLD609-758-7715Municipal Building Mon.: 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Sat.: 8a.m -2 p.m.WALL TOWNSHIP732-449-2700(1) Tilton Corners(2) Monmouth Blvd. AtlanticAve.M-F: 7:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m.; Sat.: 8 a.m.-3 p.m.W. LONG BRANCH732-571-5967Monmouth Rd.M-F: 7a.m.-3:30 p.m.; Sat.: 8 a.m.-1 p.m.;Sun.: 8a.m.-12 noonRumson’s Municipal Recycling Facility13
COUNTY Drop-Off FacilitiesFreeMONMOUTH COUNTY RECLAMATION CENTER(GATE A, LANDFILL)6000 Asbury Ave., Tinton Falls, NJ 07753732-683-8686OPEN: Monday-Friday: 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.7 a.m. - noon: Memorial, Independence, and Labor DayCLOSED: Sundays, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s DayMONMOUTH COUNTYHOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITY3211 Shafto Rd.,Tinton Falls NJ 07724732-683-8686 (follow prompts forHousehold Hazardous Waste)Ext. 5210OPEN: Tuesday, Wednesday &Friday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.CLOSED: Mondays, Thursdays andall Major HolidaysLIMIT: Up to 20 gallons of liquid and 220 lbs of dry material per visit. Liquid containers limited to 5 gallonsize maximum. Solid packages limited to 50 lb. weight maximum.Open to Monmouth County residents only. RESIDENT ID REQUIRED.Monmouth County reserves the right to reject participants and/or materials at its sole discretion No appointment required to drop off materials at the facility. No business or commercially generated waste materials accepted. Asbestos, ammunition, fireworks, gunpowder, boat flares, radioactive materials (smoke detectors),medical waste and medical sharps are not permitted for disposal at the facility. See p. 5. Please have material in bed of truck or trunk of car when dropping off.14
PRIVATE Drop-Off FacilitiesThese lists are provided for information purposesonly. The county does not endorse any company.Brush,Stumps,Large treeparts*PRIVATE BULK WASTE RECYCLING FACILITIES(Class B Recycling Facility, You Pay )*Call ahead to confirm prices, hours, location, and special requirementsClean(untreated)WoodPalettes*CLAYTON BLOCK Wall Township 800-662-3044FREEHOLD CARTAGE INC. Freehold 732-462-1001 GOLD STAR RECYCLING Morganville 732-617-7490J. MANZO Aberdeen 732-946-7100LERTCH RECYCLING Wall Township 732-681-0206 LUCAS BROTHERS Morganville 732-536-6663MARPAL Tinton Falls 732-542-2920MAZZA RECYCLING SVC’S, INC. Tinton Falls 732-922-9292 OCEAN COUNTY RECYCLING Toms River 732-244-1716RESOURCE ENGINEERING Howell 732-364-6466 Concrete,Brick,Block* Takes otherBulk Items,pleasecall STAVOLA COMPANIES Tinton Falls 732-542-2328 Out of countyPRIVATE SCRAP METAL FACILITIES(Depending on type quantity, you may pay or they may pay you)Accepts Applianceswith Freon*Accepts Propane Tanks Empty, valve removed Empty, valve removedCall ahead to confirm prices, hours, location, and special requirements.A & A IRON & METAL 80 Hendrickson Rd., Freehold 732-780-7431BEACON METAL CO. 215 Throckmorton St., Freehold 732-462-0543JOHN BLEWITT, INC. 246 Herbertsville Rd., Howell 732-938-5331BRICK RECYCLING 5310 Route 34, Wall Twp. 732-477-0880MAZZA RECYCLING SVC’S, INC. 3230 Shafto Rd, Tinton Falls Emptyor Full, valveremoved732-922-9292MAZZA SCRAP METAL 101 Memorial Dr., Neptune 732-774-4100RED BANK RECYCLING 64 Central Ave., Red Bank 732-747-7779 *Please call for pricing. Several municipalities also accept these items, see pp. 10-13Tanks purchased prior to 1998 DO NOT have overfill valves and must be recycled. Many retailers (gas stations, home improvementcenters, etc. ) offer credit up to 20 when you trade in an old tank.15
Composting IS RecyclingComposting is a process that occurs when youseparate out your kitchen vegetables and yard wasteat home, and place it into a special pile so that it thatbreaks down into a natural, soil-like product that canbe used as fertilizer.STEP 3: Add Your Compost Materials Layer dry (leaves), and moist (grass, kitchen scraps)in a 1:1 ratio. Add enough water to keep the compost heapmoist, but not soggy. Provide adequate ventilation. To increase aircirculation, turn the compost with a pitchfork atleast once a month (helpful but not absolutelynecessary). You can also push rods or poles throughthe heap and then remove them, leaving channelsthrough which air can pass, or insert hollow,perforated poles. As the compost materials decompose, they createheat. This is natural, and when the pile is turned,you will be able to feel the heat.ABOVE;BOVE LEFT andd RIGHTRIGHT: TTwo stylesl off compostingi bins.STEP 1: Choose the Right Materials Vegetable & Fruit Scraps Tea Bags Coffee Grounds & Filters Egg shells Peanut and Nut Shells Sawdust Dust/Lint Nail Clippings Human Hair Hay/Straw Feathers Paper If your compost pile is properly prepared, containsno animal fats and is turned regularly, it will notattract pests or create odors. Weeds* Fabrics (cotton, silk) Bark Wood Ashes Corn Cobs Horse/Chicken/CowManure Leaves (save in fall for spring!) Garden Clippings Stalks and Stems Vines Grass.STEP 4: Check Whether theCompost is Ready Decomposition will occur in as little as 6 weeks,depending on the materials in the pile, the sizeof the pile and how often it is turned. A “lazy”composter will still get compost—it will just takelonger (10-18 months). The compost is ready foruse when it is dark brown, and when the materialshave broken down into small or fine particles.*No aggressive weeds or weeds gone to seedDo NOT Compost: Meat/Poultry/Fish Fats/Oils Bones Dairy Products Plastics or SyntheticFibers Pet Waste (meat eating pets) IN GENERAL,NO ANIMAL PRODUCTS OR DAIRYSTEP 5: Use the Compost Sift through the compost and set aside thedecomposed materials, returning the rest to thepile. Apply the decomposed matter to your gardenin a layer about 1 to 3 inches thick. As you applythe compost, turn and mix it with the soil. It is bestto apply no more than one pound of compost persquare foot of soil.STEP 2: Select & Prepare a Site Choose a place in your yard that is convenient(sunny or shady will do) and fashion some type ofarea or enclosure for your pile Purchase a ready-made bin from a home centeror garden supplier.16
RECYCLING PROGRAMS IN YOUR TOWN Tired of Litter in Your Town? Monmouth County Clean Communities will supply your clean-upteam with: bags, safety vests, and litter sticks. We will also haul away your collected garbageand pay for its disposal. All you have to do is provide the volunteers. 732-683-8686 x7539 Recycling Presentations in Your School. Presented by staff from the Recycling Office.Topics include: recycling, composting, careers in the environment. 732-683-8686 option 117
Monmouth County Reclamation Center6000 AsburyAbAvenue,ATiTinton FFalls,ll NJTelephone: 732-683-8686HOURS OF OPERATIONMonday-Friday: 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Saturday: 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.Closed on Sundays, New Years Day, Thanksgiving,Christmas DayCloses at Noon on Memorial Day, Independence Day,and Labor DaySolid waste is not accepted from out-of-countyroutes. Tarps are required for all open loads (enforcedby police). Asbestos accepted by appointment only(Wednesdays & Saturdays). Tires may not be mixed with other materials(added Surcharge
LEAVES & GRASS CLIPPINGS Most towns collect unbagged leaves in the fall and spring. Grass clippings can be left on the lawn, added to compost or brought to drop off at County Reclamation Center (landfi ll) for a fee. DO NOT THROW LEAVES OR GRASS IN THE TRASH Municipalities in Monmouth County generate tons of garbage each year.
the Monmouth County Prosecutor, established the Monmouth County Police Academy in 1963. The Police Academy opened at its current location in 1985 and became a division of the Monmouth County Sheriff's Office in 2011. The Academy conducts basic training courses for regular police officers, Class II Special Police
rigorous experience, and Monmouth University is committed to providing nothing less. Monmouth is singularly positioned to offer an academic experience that infuses divergent yet highly sought-after elements of higher education. On the one hand, Monmouth will extend its strong legacy as a liberal arts institution, helping shape young minds by
Mrs Cynthia Wallace, AUSA Monmouth Chapter VP for Awards and owner of Gorgeous Diva Design, a Monmouth Chapter Community Partner, and her husband Mr Richard Wallace of Wallace Associates, also a Monmouth Chapter Community Partner, toured the Exhibit Halls to promote the Chapter's upcoming events and affairs pertinent to the Chapter's goals.
year Resident Educator license or alternative Resident Educator license. Beginning teachers, known as Resident Educators, must complete all four years of the program and successfully pass the Resident Educator Summative Assessment (RESA) in order to advance their license to a five-year professional license. The Resident Educator Program and the
4. Plaintiff John Arnold is a resident of McLennan County, Texas. 5. Plaintiff Roy Covey is a resident Bosque County, Texas. 6. Plaintiff James Brent Ensey is a resident of Stephens County, Texas. 7. Plaintiff Edgar Kelleher is a resident of Palo Pinto County, Texas. 8. Plaintiff Brian Logan is a resident of Maryland.
Mar 30, 2020 · FL resident FL resident - CopyPercent Non-FL resident Total County FL resident FL resident - CopyPercent Non-FL resident Total Dade 1,676 31% 25 1,701 Flagler 14 0% 1 15 Broward 1,113 20% 24 1,137 Highlands 14 0% 0 14 . Arcadia, Desoto 6. Data verified as of Mar 30, 2020 at 5 PM, and ., , .
Recycling & Solid Waste 2016 Community Meeting Presentation Outline Introductions Recycling Program Household Hazardous Waste Yard and Wood Waste Composting Electronics and Appliance Recycling Communities Participating in Waukesha County Recycling & Stormwater Education Programs Leg
The colonial response to these acts is really the start of the American Revolution. First Massachusetts passed a set of resolutions calling for colonists to: one, disobey the Intolerable Acts, two, stop paying taxes, and three, prepare for war. And in September 1774, a group of delegates from twelve of the thirteen colonies - Georgia! - met in Philadelphia to coordinate the resistance of the .
