Dumpster Rental in Terre Haute, IN

Get A Great Price On A Dumpster-Rolloff Rental In Terre Haute

Terre Haute, which is a French phrase for ‘Highland” is located on the eastern bank of the Wabash River in Western Indiana, bordering Illinois. This beautiful city is home to many parks, annual festivals, and many other cultural activities. Terre Haute is home to the famous Academy Award-winning actor and musician, Burl Ives, who sang “Have a Holly Jolly Christmas”. Though Terre Haute is on a river, we promise you we won’t drown you in red tape or dumpster prices. We have a streamlined, efficient business model which enables us to pass on savings to you when you rent a dumpster from Easy Dumpster Rental.

Sycamore Ridge Landfill Drop-Off Location

Terre Haute City is located in the county seat of Vigo County in the state of Indiana. The city has contracted with Republic Services to provide residents with the proper means of disposing of household waste. The county’s landfill address is listed below.

• 5621 E Cottom Drive, Pimento, IN 47866 – Phone (866) 760-2182.
• Open Hours are Monday to Friday: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm.

Recycling in Terre Haute

Republic service provides curbside recycling in Terre Haute. Visit the city website to sign up for the recycling program or contact Republic Services at (812) 298-2100 for more information.

• A partial list of recyclable items such as Paperboard, Corrugated cardboard, Aluminium foil, milk jugs, and Soap bottles.
• Items that should not be recycled include Crystal, Window glass, Ceramics, and Food boxes.

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You can also contact Mayor Bennett’s office at (812) 244-2303 for information on the recycling program.

Hazardous Waste

Household hazardous waste cannot be disposed of with regular garbage. Residents are asked to contact the Clay-Owen-Vigo Solid Waste District at (812) 443-0168 or Republic Services for information on how to dispose of HHW correctly.

Yard Waste

Yard waste is generally collected from Monday through Friday, 6:00 am to 9:00 pm. Bush and tree trimmings must be placed in bundles not exceeding six feet and tied with strings. Bundles should be placed by the curb along with regular garbage. Waste such as grass clippings and leaves should be bagged and also placed beside your blue toter for collection.

Bulk Waste

Bulk items should be placed out at the regular pickup location for collection. Residents should contact the 311 Citizen Contact Center to arrange collection. Items that can be placed and broken down should be separated into smaller pieces so that it’s a more easily manageable size. Please allow up to a week for items to be collected.

How Families Can Achieve Zero Waste At Home

Zero waste is exactly what it states. Getting to the point that everything you use will never end up at a landfill. For a great article on the distinctions between “Zero Waste To Landfill” and “Zero Waste”, The online magazine, Waste 360.com has written an outstanding article that is worth a read. But that is a subject for another day. We want to concentrate here on what families can do to lessen the amount of waste that they contribute to landfills. There are many steps people can take to reduce the amount of trash in their lives. And the first thing we can do is to begin to do more recycling. You can begin by using the 4 r’s; Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, and Rot (compost).

• Reduce: Reducing is just a simple matter of using less unnecessary packaging or choosing products that can be recycled, or have already been recycled. Take a cloth tote bag when you go grocery shopping instead of using plastic bags. Plastic is full of harmful chemicals which are hard to decompose. Don’t buy more than you need.
• Reuse: Take unneeded items like clothes and shoes to a second-hand shop, where they will find a good home. You can also take furniture, blankets, and towels to charitable organizations. Washing machines, refrigerators, and other old appliances can be fixed by some of these organizations and be put back on the market or given away to needy families. Just don’t put these items on the curb.
• Recycle: The number of items you can recycle is endless. Paper, newspapers, books, plastics, glass, and aluminum cans. Electronic waste like TVs, computers and printers can be taken to special E-Waste drop-off centers in your city or county. Check your local city website, they will have places designated for these items. Most cities offer curbside recycling and again, the city’s website will tell what can and cannot be recycled. It is rather easy today to recycle.
• Rot or Compost: Composting is an excellent way to recycle kitchen waste to improve the soil of your garden and at the same time reduce waste. Some items that can be used for composting include; tea bags, coffee grounds, filter paper, and egg shells. Doing a simple Google search will provide you with plenty of great ideas.
• Zero Waste is a noble goal and it is a great way to help reduce the Solid Waste going to our landfills. Everyone should be actively involved in helping improve the environment. Now, to be frank, Zero Waste will eventually be a disaster for companies in the sanitation industry like Easy Dumpster Rental. But until we get to this point of no waste, please consider Easy Dumpster Rental in the meantime. We can handle any job, residential or construction.