Solid Waste & Recycling Newsletter
The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation sent this bulletin on 07/18/2019 09:00 AM EDT![]() |
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Solid Waste & Recycling Newsletter |
Recycle Right NY - Set Your Recyclables Free!Whether you put recyclables in a curbside bin, drop them off at a transfer station, or bring them to the waste area in your apartment building, always keep your recyclables loose and unbagged (unless your recycling program states otherwise).
Reduce, Reuse and Repair Grant
The Manhattan Solid Waste Advisory Board has funding available for individuals, non-profits, for-profit small businesses, schools, professors, researchers, and student groups at education institutions within any of the five boroughs of New York City. Eligible applicants interested in starting new reduce, reuse or repair projects; undertaking related research projects; or initiating other activities which will help lead to replicable reduce, reuse or repair models in all five boroughs of New York City should apply. Grants of up to $2,000 are available. Apply to the Reduce, Reuse, and Repair Grant program by September 16, 2019. Upcoming Events
Conferences, Workshops & Webinars
Funding Opportunities - Application Deadlines
We Want To Hear From You!Is there a topic you'd like to learn more about or a public event or workshop related to recycling (organics, textiles, traditional recyclables, etc.) you'd like the greater community to know more about? E-mail us at: organicrecycling@dec.ny.gov |

Bagging recyclables can prevent them from being recycled. It's most common for recycling facilities to prefer household recyclables loose and unbagged to avoid dangerous and costly jams to recycling equipment and to allow workers to actually see the recyclables.