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Indianapolis Recycling Map

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Red map markerCity Drop-Off Bins Yellow map markerCardboard Purple map markerComputers/Electronics/Lab Equipment Blue map markerHousehold Hazardous Waste (ToxDrop Program)


Red Icon City Drop-Off Bins:
  • Steel and aluminum beverage and food cans
  • Empty aerosol cans
  • Glass (brown, clear, and green)
  • #1 and #2 plastics
  • Newspaper
For the official information on city drop-off bins, please go to Keep Indianapolis Beautiful - Recycle Indianapolis Program.


Blue map marker Household Hazardous Waste (ToxDrop Program):

The ToxDrop program is a service available to Indianapolis residents for recycling household hazardous waste  (Including electronics and computer equipment).  They accept things like household cleaners, batteries, yard chemicals, gasoline and motor oil, paints and varnishes, etc.  Go to the ToxDrop homepage for a more complete list and other information.


Please report any errors, updates, etc. to me via my contact page or leave a comment below.
Comments (5)Add Comment
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written by Cathy Daily, May 25, 2008
I have old video tapes and some audio tapes to dispose of. I thought I saw a location in Indy that would take them to recycle. Any idea who or where? Thanks.
...
written by Chris, June 02, 2008
According to Keep Indianapolis Beautiful, Plastic Recycling, Inc. accepts videos for recycling. There are also a couple of options for reusing them via Half Price Books or Marion County Public Libraries. Follow the link below for the info:

Keep Indianapolis Beautiful videos recycling info

The Indianapolis ToxDrop program may be another option.
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written by Susan Moriarty, June 16, 2008
Nice. Thanks for providing the map. I'm new to Indy and ususally have no idea where things are.
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written by Susan Moriarty, June 16, 2008
One question - does the center at Sahms Park take white paper? If not, where could I take white papaer to recycle?
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written by Chris, June 18, 2008
One question - does the center at Sahms Park take white paper? If not, where could I take white paper to recycle?

Susan: For paper recycling, I recommend that you check out the Abitibi Paper Retriever® Community Recycling Program. They have recycling bins all over the city that accept magazines, office paper, newspapers, and junk mail. From my understanding; the church, school, or whatever organization hosts the bin makes money based on how much material they collect. So you can help support an organization by using their recycle bin.

Use the Abitibi Container Locater to find the bin that is most convenient for you.

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