Garbage & Recycling Pickup Schedule There will be no Garbage or Recyclables picked up on these days. - New Years Day
- Veteran's Day
- Christmas Day
- Memorial Day
- Martin Luther King Jr.'s Birthday
- Day after Thanksgiving
- Columbus Day
- Presidents Day
- Independence Day
- Labor Day
- Thanksgiving
Must be at Curbside by 7:00 a.m. Recycling is Every Wednesday To help reduce the amount of litter throughout the Village, please place all garbage in plastic bags(Not Loose In Cans) Not heavier than 40 pounds. Recycling Rules Please do not commingle paper and plastic in the same container. They must be in separate containers for pickup Paper Recycling - Newspapers, magazines, catalogs
- Notebook paper. Spirals must be removed.
- Construction paper
- Soft covered books: Workbooks, telephone books & paperback books.
- Office paper: Computer, fax, copy, & ledger paper.
- Chipboard, boxboard & paper egg cartoons: Includes cereal, tissue, prepared food, games, cracker, pasta boxes, etc.
- Corrugated containers: Includes pizza boxes.
- Shredded paper: Must be in a paper bags, not in plastic.
The above items must be tied in bundles no higher than 14 inches. If the bundles are not tied securely, they will not be picked up! Glass, Plastic, Tin & Aluminum Recycling - Glass Bottles: Clear, green and brown glass. The bottles and jars must be empty, rinsed and without caps and rings. Labels may be left on.
- Metal Cans: Tin and aluminum food and drink cans must be empty and rinsed. Labels must be removed.
- Plastic Containers: Plastic soda, milk, juice, shampoo and detergent bottles must be empty, rinsed and without caps. ONLY those bottles marked on the bottom with numerals 1 thru 7 inside a triangle will be taken. The numbers refer to the seven kinds of plastic.
- Milk/Orange Juice Cartons: Straws from juice boxes are to be thrown in with the regular trash.
- Aluminum Foil/Aluminum Pie Plates: Foil/Plates encrusted with food are to be thrown in with the regular trash.
- White Refrigerated/Frozen Food Containers: Includes frozen vegetables, ice cream and butter containers
Regular trash must be bagged separately, and newspaper must be in separate bundles. Bulk Pickup Bulk pickup items can be picked up year round for a nominal fee by calling the Street Department at 845-457-5321. $15. - First 500lbs. $25. - First 500lbs. containing construction debris $13. - Additional for tires (up to 17") Example of Bulk Pickup Items are: - furniture
- white goods
- cooking stove
- washer, dryers, etc.
- gas grills (no tanks)
- hot water heaters
- tires
- construction debris
- water based paints The Village will pick these up as long as the can is dry. DO NOT WASH. These can also be put into the regular trash for pickup
Hazardous Waste is Not Accepted by the Village. Hazardous Waste Hazardous Waste is Not Accepted by the Village but can be brought to designated Orange County Sites on the designated days. Some of these items include but not limited to: - Oil based paint
- Oil additives
- Solvents/Degreasers
- Paint Thinner, Pesticides
- Lawn & Garden Chemicals
- Swimming pool Chemicals
- Wood Preservatives.
Recognize Household Hazardous Waste. Read the label - Look for the danger words: - Corrosive
- Toxic (Poisonous)
- Reactive
- Volatile
- Flammable
- Explosive
The Newburgh, New Hampton, and Port Jervis Transfer Stationswill except these items for recycling. - Used Motor Oil
- Antifreeze
- Transmission Fluid
- Automobile & Household Batteries
Please call the Orange County Recycling Office at 1-800-328-4808 or visit the Orange County Government Website for more information. Buy only what you need, and use the product up. Use nontoxic alternatives whenever possible. Read labels carefully, observing the precautions for use and following the recommendations for disposal. Never bury waste, dump waste along the side of the road or pour waste into the street drain or storm door. Keep our water clean! Try these inexpensive Nontoxic Cleaners . Brush & Garden Waste- Compost site remains open at the DPW Garage on 69 Bachelor Street for the Village residents only.
- Leaves, grass clippings and brush up to 4" in diameter and not longer than 6' are accepted.
- In the fall residents can put their leaves in a bag, placed curbside by 7:00 am and the DPW pick it up on the designated days.
- Christmas trees are picked up curbside on designated days. All ornaments, tinsel garland, etc. must be removed from tree. If you miss the pickup days, the trees can be brought to the Village Department of Public works Composite site by the DPW garage.
This service is only offered to Village Residents. Nontoxic Cleaners Made from Most Household Items - New & Improved Green Cleaners: Ones that don't contain lye, petroleum based detergents and potentially toxic chemicals Household Products list of cleaners that can be made from ingredients already in your home. Baking soda, lemon juice, vegetable oil, borax, soaps made from animal or vegetable fat and plain old hot water can do the work of dozens of "extra-strength" "antibacterial," over-the-counter products.
Try these time-tested recipes for average household chores. - All Purpose Cleaner: Mix two teaspoons of borax to one teaspoon soap in a quart of water. Store in a rinsed, recycled spray bottle.
- Air Fresheners: Many products simply mask odors by deadening your sense of smell. Eliminate the smell's source. Then set out a dish of baking soda or vinegar. For a potpourri-like fragrance, boil hers and spices.
- Carpet Deodorizers: Sprinkle baking soda or corn starch (one cup per room), or one part borax/two parts cornmeal mix. Vacuum after an hour.
- Disinfectants: One half cup borax in one gallon hot water disinfects common bacteria.
- Dishwashing: Liquid or powdered soap with a few teaspoons of vinegar handles most soil. For dishwashers, use a borax and washing soda (hydrated sodium carbonate) mix.
- Drain Cleaners: Prevention is the best medicine. Once a week, plug the overflow and pour a quarter cup of baking soda down the drain. Follow with one-half cup of vinegar and cover tightly for a minute. Flush
with boiling water. - Floor Cleaners: One half cup vinegar with a half gallon of warm water cuts greasy film on no-wax linoleum.
- Furniture Polish: Equal parts vegetable oil and lemon juice or vinegar replenishes waxed wood's shine. Substitute a mix of vegetable and lemon oil for unwaxed wood.
- Glass Cleaners: A mix of white vinegar and water leaves windows sparkling.
- Heavy Cleaning: Use ammonia only when other cleaners fail, and never use ammonia with chlorine: the combination forms a deadly gas.
- Mold & Mildew: Use a concentrated solution of borax and water. Borax also inhibits mold growth.
- Mothballs: Make a paste of baking soda, salt and hot water. Scrub with a damp cloth. For baked-on dirt, try a half cup of ammonia to one gallon of hot water.
- Scouring Powder: Table salt or baking soda works fine on most surfaces.
- Silver Polish: Submerge silver in water with a little salt and a small piece of aluminum foil. Remove and wipe dry.
- Toilet Cleaners: Use soap and borax and disinfect. Remove rings and lime buildup with white vinegar. Or sprinkle baking soda plus some vinegar into the toilet bowl and scour.
Information supplied by The Clean Water Fund
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