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- What Goes Where | Recology - Recology San Francisco
Recycling must be loose, free of a plastic bag liner Recycling must be clean and dry Give food and beverage containers a light rinse If you have extra recycling, you may place extra cardboard in a bin, cardboard box, or paper bag next to your blue Recology cart at the curb
- Plastic #5 (Polypropylene) - South San Francisco Scavenger Recycling Guide
Small #5 plastic containers (like pill bottles), cups, and black plastic trays are difficult to recycle and best placed in the garbage #5 plastic items that are not rigid containers belong in the garbage #5 plastic tip boxes (used in labs), buckets, and drums can be placed in the garbage or recycled for a fee Contact us for more information
- Which plastics are recyclable in San Francisco? | San Francisco . . .
Which plastics are recyclable in San Francisco? All rigid plastics can go in the blue recycling bin, regardless of the number
- Bulky Items | Recology - Recology San Francisco
Residential customers (buildings with 5 units or less) receive two curbside Bulky Item Recycling collections per year at no additional charge, and each unit in a multi-family building (6 units or more) is eligible to receive one no-charge curbside collection
- Recology San Francisco
Contact: Maurice Quillen Email: mquillen@recology com Facility Type: C D Recycling Facility Scales: Certified Other Services: Permits: Solid Waste Facility Permit, Bay Area Air Quality Management District PTO Associations: Construction Demolition Recycling Association Hours: Monday - 7:00 am to 4:30 pm Tuesday - 7:00 am to 4:30 pm
- Recology San Francisco | San Francisco, CA
Recology San Francisco is a recycling center in San Francisco, CA View hours, address, phone number and recycling details
- Recyclable items | San Francisco Environment Department (SFE)
Call ahead to verify hours and service availability If you don't see your item here, please visit Recology's What Goes Where resource for more information
- Recology San Francisco
The studio is located at Recology San Francisco, a 47-acre facility that is also home to a three-acre sculpture garden containing work by former artists-in-residence
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