Township Clean up

Overview         How it Works         Guidelines & Tips         Get Started

Annual township clean ups are a great perk for property managers, municipalities, and HOAs to offer their communities. Many people don't have the ability to bring large items like appliances and furniture to our transfer station, or the funds to pay for junk removal. Annual bulk days are a great way to help them overcome these obstacles.

How it Works

The process is fairly straight forward:

Planning - We need to have an understanding of when you want to hold the bulk day, the types of materials you will be accepting, and the number of people you estimate will be utilizing the service.

Quote - Based on the planning, we can give you an estimated cost based on the number of dumpsters that will be needed based on the types of materials and estimated volume.

Execution - The day before the end will unload the dumpster at the location you designate. Your team will be responsible for loading the dumpsters, and because we are typically talking about large and potentially heavy items it is recommended that you have a front end loader and backhoe on-site. This will expedite loading and unloading and minimize liabilities.

With this being a great opportunity for your communities, sometimes you can underestimate the volume that gets brought. No worries, just let us know if you think you will have overages and we can bring you a new dumpster and haul away the filled ones.

Guidelines & Tips

The first thing we need to understand is the type of waste that you will be accepting. In order to minimize your standard household waste that would normally be picked up curbside, it is important to define what will and will not be accepted. Typically this is limited to the following:

  • Furniture
  • Appliances
  • Lawn equipment like push mowers, trimmers, etc
  • Electronics
  • Wood and metal waste

It is equally as important to define what will not be excepted. Typically this includes materials such as the following:

  • Liquids
  • Fluids within the motors (they must be drained)
  • Hazardous or Radioactive materials
  • Tires

In order to keep the service from being abused it is also a good idea to charge a small fee ($5) for the larger items, or only allow one item before applying a fee, and limit the number of larger items per household. This can also help to offset the costs that you will incur.

It is a good idea to have your entrance and exits clearly marked so that you can control the flow of residents dropping off items, and someone ready to provide traffic control in the event that you have a surge. It is also  recommended to have a few strong backs to help homeowners unload, and as previously noted, a front end loader is essential for expediting the unloading process, and a backhoe to push down the dumpsters as they become full.

Let's Get Started!

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