RV Sewage

| A-Z Disposal Guide

WSWMD is not permitted to accept RV sewage, and we do not provide RV dumping services. If you’ve seen us listed on an RV dump website or app, it’s likely an outdated or inaccurate listing. We apologize for any inconvenience or misinformation. Local RV Dump Stations (as of 7/26) Fort Dummer State Park Location: 517 […]

Upholstered Furniture

| A-Z Disposal Guide

Upholstered furniture is considered a bulky item; bulky items have their charges and are not charged by weight. Please see the table below. WSWMD Transfer Station Accepted YES Access sticker YES Cost-Chair, Loveseat, Recliner $15 Cost-Couch (Regular sofa) $25 Cost-Sleep sofa (Reclining couch) $25 Cost-Sectional (3-5 pieces) $25 DISPOSAL OPTIONS: RECYCLABLE NO REUSE YES- WSWMD […]

Construction & Demolition Debris

| A-Z Disposal Guide

There is more than 50,000 tons of waste generated from construction and demolition (C&D) projects annually in Vermont. A great deal of C&D can be reused or recycled, which can make a large impact on resource conservation and landfill diversion. Businesses and Organizations Accepting Used Materials Other than certified solid waste facilities, there is a […]

Propane, Pressurized Tanks & Fire Extinguishers

| A-Z Disposal Guide

No access sticker is required to dispose of pressurized tanks Empty propane tanks and other gas cylinders are banned from Vermont landfills. For safety reasons, propane tanks should not be placed in the trash. Empty propane tanks (30 lbs. or smaller) and/or other pressurized tanks such as oxygen and helium CANNOT be placed in the recycling […]

Appliances

| A-Z Disposal Guide

 An access sticker or day pass is NOT required to dispose of appliances Most regular household appliances: Dryer, humidifier, microwave, refrigerator, stove, washing machine, dishwasher, convection oven, air fryer Freon-containing devices: Air conditioner (window, portable, and stand-alone), dehumidifier, freezer, heat pump, refrigerator, stand-alone cooler, water cooler Rates will be higher for commercial appliances (starting at $75/case-by-case basis) […]

Flammable Liquids

| A-Z Disposal Guide

Flammable liquids such as gasoline, kerosene, fuel oil, paint thinner, mineral spirits, solvents, and other household hazardous waste should never be placed in trash, recycling, or poured down drains. WSWMD accepts certain flammable materials through our Household Hazardous Waste program. Follow this link to more info on HHW disposal.

Motor Oil Filters (Used)

| A-Z Disposal Guide

No access sticker required. Used motor oil filters are not allowed in the trash! We will take your used oil filters during normal business hours, you do not need to bring them to the Household Hazardous Waste Depot. Please have your oil filter double-bagged or in a leak-proof container. We crush the oil filters and […]

Ceramics

| A-Z Disposal Guide

Ceramics (coffee mugs, bowls, plates) and other pottery are NOT recyclable. Please dispose of them in your trash. At the transfer station, please do not put anything in the recycling box. If your ceramic items are usable, consider donating to the Swap Shop on Saturdays. An access sticker is required to dispose of household trash […]

Vapes

| A-Z Disposal Guide

No access sticker or day pass is required for vapes In Vermont, you should not throw a vape in the regular trash if it contains a lithium-ion battery—which includes virtually all rechargeable and most disposable vapes. Here’s how to dispose of them: Rechargeable vapes: Treat them as electronic waste because they contain a lithium battery. […]

HHW Depot Appointment Request- Resident

| A-Z Disposal Guide, Information

This page is for residents to make an appointment for a household hazardous waste drop-off. If you are looking for more information about hazardous waste, please follow this link.  For safety and identification purposes, please package materials so that all contents are visible and can be easily identified by staff upon arrival. Please ensure that […]

Prescription Bottles

| A-Z Disposal Guide

Prescription bottles, or pill bottles, can’t be recycled at curbside or transfer stations. They’re often made from polypropylene, or #5 plastic, which sorting machines find tricky to handle. While they can be recycled in theory, they usually slip through the machinery, so special mail-back or drop-off programs are needed. Check out VT’s mail-back program for […]

Photos, Photographs & Photo Paper

| A-Z Disposal Guide

Any photographs or photo paper that cannot be reused must be disposed of as trash. Photo paper is not recyclable and cannot be put in the mixed paper or single-stream bin. An access sticker is required to dispose of household trash at the transfer station.