Clearfield County’s drop-off program will be resuming effective May 18th with the exception of the recycling site located at the County Jail. We ask that all adhere to these 2 simple rules. For everyone’s safety please practice social distancing when recycling. Stay 6 feet apart from others, wear a mask,…
NEW – Tire User fees effective January 1st, 2020 Our existing tire recycling contract expired in August and as such we issued a solicitation for a new tire recycling services contract. This solicitation and resultant contract means an increase to the Solid Waste Authority to provide these services. Our fee…
Currently the County Commissioners are soliciting letters of interest from Clearfield County residents interested in serving on the Clearfield County Solid Waste Authority Board. The Authority meets every other month at the County Administrative Building located at 212 East Locust Street, Clearfield, PA at 7:00PM. Want to learn more about…
Clearfield County Solid Waste Authority is hosting an Electronics Recycling & Household Hazardous Waste Collection Event on Saturday, September 14th, 2019 at the Clearfield County Jail. Read Entire Article
Clearfield County Solid Waste Authority is hosting an Electronics Recycling & Household Hazardous Waste Collection Event on Saturday, April 27th, 2019 at the Clearfield County Jail. Read Entire Article
Currently the County Commissioners are soliciting letters of interest from Clearfield County residents interested in serving on the Clearfield County Solid Waste Authority Board. The Authority meets every other month at the County Administrative Building located at 212 East Locust Street, Clearfield, PA at 7:00PM. Read the full article here
The Clearfield County Solid Waste Authority would like to take this opportunity to recognize all the volunteers and organizations from across Clearfield County who participated in this fall’s week-long Clearfield County Illegal Dump Clean-up Event held October 22-26. Read the full article here
Recycling contamination is even more of an issue today as one of the largest buyers of U.S. recycling commodities, China, has stopped purchasing much of our materials and what they do buy must be free of contamination (less than .5%). Read the full article here
Because of the unintended consequences of the Covered Device Recycling Act, it’s harder than ever to dispose of certain electronics, particularly old televisions and computer monitors. Haulers aren’t permitted to take these items to the landfill and under the law, these items need to be recycled. However there are very…
