RECYCLING

If you would like to recycle all that wrapping paper — the bows and the boxes — it’s important to remember that you can’t recycle everything.

The county said Waste Management now has enough drivers to meet the area’s demand.

Here’s what we know about how Nicole is impacting waste and recycling collection in Northeast Florida.

The city of St. Augustine said that due to deteriorating weather conditions, solid waste yard debris collections will be suspended, Thursday, Nov. 10. Residents are urged to secure debris and bins to the best of their ability as Nicole approaches and to be prepared for storm conditions.

Curbside recycling is resuming in Clay County after the county canceled it due to COVID-19 and staffing issues back in the summer of 2020.

St. Johns County wants to hear from residents about curbside collection.

Friday is Earth Day! What’s a simple way you can do something that benefits the planet -- today and moving forward? How about recycling?

Jacksonville's trash troubles were supposed to be getting better with the return of curbside recycling, but some people are telling us, nothing has changed.

Clay County announced on Tuesday it is adding an additional recycling drop-off site in Middleburg.

Curbside recycling pickup in Jacksonville is possible again -- at least for now -- because the city has the workers it needs, city officials said Monday.

Curbside recycling returns Monday for Jacksonville residents, and all of those recycling drop-off sites that were opened around the city have been closed.

It's been six months since a recycling truck has been collecting curbside in Jacksonville, but next week, they return.

The city provided answers to frequently asked questions to help residents with the transition.

Curbside recycling pickup will return to Jacksonville next week.

Curbside recycling returns to Jacksonville in one week, April 4.

Clay County has had its recycle pickup service suspended since August due to a lack of workers. Now, county commissioners are researching ways to bring back recycling while still not having enough works.

This week marks four months since the city suspended curbside recycling in Jacksonville, and many people are upset -- ready for it to come back.

Monday's town hall will discuss concerns over the ongoing suspension of curbside recycling in Jacksonville.

Now that Jacksonville is heading into its fourth month of suspending curbside recycling, the talk of a refund for service is growing.

Next week will mark four months since Jacksonville suspended curbside recycling.

Taxpayers remain frustrated with no clear timeline on when curbside recycling pickup will resume in Jacksonville.

There is no end in sight for the suspension of curbside recycling pickup in Jacksonville.

When it comes to climate change and environmental issues, it might feel like a lot to wrap your head around: The problems are so widespread and complex -- so if you’ve ever thought to yourself, “What can one person even DO?”, you’re likely not alone.

The News4JAX I-TEAM is digging deeper into the frustrations with trash pickup in Jacksonville, taking a look at the contracts the city has with its trash haulers.

Curbside recycling collection service will resume in St. Augustine Beach starting Jan. 3, the city announced on Friday.

St. Johns County is accepting trees Tuesday as part of its Christmas Tree-cycling Program.

There are a number of pressing issues and hot-button topics facing Jacksonville, including the future of the city’s remaining Confederate monuments, suspension of curbside recycling pickup and traffic delays due to trains.

Friday marks Earth Day, and according to data released by the Environmental Protection Agency in 2018, the recycling rate in the U.S. was 32.1%, down from 34.5% in 2015.

Recycling bins and others are full across the city on Sunday night, just hours before the curbside recycling services end.

The City of Jacksonville began setting up recycling drop-off sites around Duval County on Thursday.

The use of non-recyclable plastics has at least tripled since the start of the pandemic, and takeout waste is partially to blame.

If you’re known to blindly toss anything paper or plastic into the recycling bin, you’re probably not alone.