Home Chemical Collection

All Miami-Dade County residents can visit the Miami-Dade County Home Chemical Collection Centers any time during normal operating hours (9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Wednesday – Sunday). No appointment is needed. No commercial disposal is permitted.

The locations of the Home Chemical Collection are as follows:

 

Bulk Trash Disposal

All Miami-Dade County residents can dispose of bulk trash at one of the landfills, for a fee.

The locations of the landfills are as follows:

* Accepts used motor oil
** Accepts used electronics
*** Does not accept white goods
**** Does not accept tires.

Items Allowed

  • Aluminum, steel and tin cans - empty
  • PET bottles with symbol #1 with screw tops only - empty     
  • HDPE plastic bottles with the symbol #2 (milk, water bottles, detergent and shampoo bottles, etc.) - empty   
  • Plastic Recycle plastics by shape: bottles, jars, jugs, cups, and tubs.
  • Glass food & beverage containers (clear, brown and green) - empty
  • Uncoated paperboard (ex. Cereal boxes; food and snack boxes)
  • Newspaper, mail, magazines, glossy inserts, pamphlets and catalogs
  • Uncoated printing, phone books, writing and office paper
  • Old corrugated containers/cardboard (uncoated)
  • Now Accepted: Plastic to-go cups and paper cups 
*Any items not listed above are not permissible. Go to wm.com/recycleright for the most current recycling information.

Items Not Allowed

  • Garbage or other non-recyclable waste ex. cylinders, tanks, rocks, dirt, building debris, flammables
  • Batteries ex. dry cell batteries, lead acid batteries
  • Certain glass products ex. window or auto glass, incandescent and fluorescent light bulbs, mirrors, glass cookware or bakeware, ceramics
  • Plastic bags, foam, trays and containers
  • Home chemicals ex. paints, pesticides
  • Medical waste and pharmaceuticals
  • Electronic waste and accessories ex. PCs, monitors, televisions, printer cartridges, keyboards, cell phones, CDs and DVDs
  • Other non-recyclables ex. coat hangers, small appliances, microwave trays
  • Empty propane or oxygen tanks

Hazardous Waste Collection

Once a year in May, the Town collects hazardous waste materials. Please call Town Hall at 305.861.4863 for our schedule and more information.

“Mondays with the Manager” Reminds Residents to Follow Parking Rules for Safety

In this week’s episode of "Mondays with the Manager", Town Manager Mark Blumstein highlights the importance of following parking rules in residential areas to help keep everyone safe, especially with more pedestrians, bicyclists and scooter riders sharing the road.

Residents and visitors are reminded of the following key parking regulations:

  • Do not park where there is a double yellow line.
  • Do not park where the curb is painted yellow.
  • Do not park within 30 feet of a stop sign, as required by Florida law.
  • Non-resident guests and visitors may park for one hour in designated pay-to-park zones.
  • Residents and resident-guests do not need to pay-to-park, but must park legally to avoid citations.

To assist with enforcement, new pay-to-park signage will soon be installed throughout Town. Each sign will display a zone number for easy access through mobile payment apps.

Resident guest parking placards are available for pickup at  Town Hall, window one. A virtual sign-up option will be launched soon to make the process even more convenient.

“Our parking enforcement team is working diligently to apply these rules consistently throughout Town,” said Town Manager Mark Blumstein. “Parking too close to stop signs or in restricted areas can block visibility and lead to dangerous situations. These regulations aren’t just about enforcement, they’re about safety.”

Residents are encouraged to park responsibly and remind guests to follow posted signage. For help with placards or general parking questions, call Town Hall during business hours (305) 861-4862.

"Mondays with the Manager" airs weekly on the Town’s social media channels and Channel 663/2007, providing residents with firsthand updates on Town operations, public safety efforts and upcoming projects.