If you need to dispose of HHW before May 2024, visit www.rcswd.com and make an appointment to bring your material over to the Rutland facility.
Drop off paint for free at these retailers (cans must have labels and not be leaky or rusty - up to five gallons/visit. What Can You Do With Your Food Scraps?
We're all out of composters, BUT
we have taken delivery of a shipment of Sure-Close food scrap pails. If you would like to buy a pail, download and print out the order form and mail it in with a check. If you can't print out the form, contact us at 802-674-9235 or mobrien@marcvt.org - we will mail you one.
We are offering a remote opportunity to learn how to compost food scraps in your backyard.
Ham Gillett, a Master Composter, filmed a backyard composting presentation which Okemo Valley TV aired. OVTV also shared the program with other local cable access television stations for them to broadcast. Click on one of the links below for Ham's presentation: 
Composting in your backyard...it's easy, saves you money, and produces a great soil amendment for your garden. Basically, composting is just collecting kitchen scraps and leaves and putting them in a pile or bin. Then Mother Nature does the work of turning it back into soil. Composting can be done with almost no effort. Just add kitchen waste and leaves from the autumn leaf drop at a ratio of 1:3 and ...compost happens!
But what about bears?!
Bears can be a nuisance when they are attracted to the food scraps in a backyard composter.
The Agency of Natural Resources has developed a short, helpful management guide. Click here to read. 
Clean Wood, Leaf and yard debris are banned from the landfill as of July 1, 2016. Haulers who offer trash collection must also offer a service to collect leaf and yard debris, separate from other waste. Neither haulers nor transfer stations are required to collect clean wood. However, transfer stations may offer a spot for dropping off clean wood for other residents to pick up for reuse. Read More...
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Member Towns:Click on a town below to get recycling, food scrap diversion, and trash information specific to that town.
Quick Links:
Next Quarterly Board Meeting -
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Vermont's Universal Recycling Law. Vermont has solid waste legislation that focuses on recyclables and organics. It will lead to more consistent services throughout the state. To read more about this law, click here. If you would like to look at and/or use the new universal recycling symbols for recycling, food, and trash, click here. Download the Universal Recycling timeline and/or a summary of the law.