Being Dumped Sucks
Prince George's County is a great place to live, work, and play. But, it's not your trash can! Do the right thing and put your trash where it belongs - in the bin.
Litter lowers property values, pollutes our waterways, and tells the world we don't care. Illegal dumping in the County can cost you up to 5 years in prison and a possible $30,000 fine. Do the right thing and call PGC311 to report items you see dumped or to schedule your bulky trash pickup for scrap tires and white goods/appliances.
Remember, residents with County-provided services can place UP TO 2 standard bulky items at the curb, next to your trash cart, for collection on their regular trash day. If your household item is still in good condition, don't let it be destined for the landfill - donate it to a friend, family member, or non-profit organization in need!
Learn about some of the County organizations that offer drop-off or pick-up services for items still in good condition at bit.ly/reuseinpgc.
To view a list of acceptable items in the County curbside bulky trash collection and how to properly prepare them, visit mypgc.us/clearthecurb.
Beautification Awards Deadline is May 1
Does your property have a quirky art display made out of glass? Have you planted native trees, shrubs, or flowers? Are you proud of the hard work you've put into your yard and garden? Then apply to have your efforts recognized in County beautification!
The Prince George’s County Beautification Committee honors residents and landscape professionals who help beautify and preserve land throughout Prince George's.
Submit your application online via email or through direct mail by May 1, 2022. Learn more and download the application at www.pgcbeautification.com.
Hurricane Season & Flood Awareness
From June through November, the likelihood of hurricanes and tropical storms impacting the eastern United States is extremely high. While hurricane events in Prince George’s County are quite rare, the possibility of associated tropical storms, intense thunderstorms, and flood events are very real. Learn how to be ready for floods during and after with information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
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