WEEKEND: Clallam Spring Clean Up slated Sunday

SPRING CLEANING TRASH can be taken to the regional transfer station, 3501 W. 18th St. in Port Angeles, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday for a $10 fee.

The fee for the annual Clallam County Spring Clean Up will benefit the Port Angeles Food Bank. Checks and cash only will be accepted; no credit cards and no food donations will be taken.

City and county residents can take advantage of the fundraiser by cleaning up their homes, yards and neighborhoods and hauling the waste materials to the transfer station.

Visit www.2good2toss.com to see if items can be given away or sold.

Household garbage and large items are accepted for disposal.

Yard waste, tires, large appliances and metals will be recycled.

Tires, metals, waste oil, antifreeze, auto batteries and yard waste must be separated for recycling, and there is a limit of up to four tires and four refrigerators/freezers per household.

No paint or hazardous waste will be accepted.

Computers and television sets less than 10 years old should be taken to Goodwill, 603 S. Lincoln St., Port Angeles, or phone EcycleNW at 360-681-8645 for pickup.

Mercury lighting goes to Thurman Supply, 1807 E. Front St., or Around Again, 22 Gilbert Road, Sequim, for free recycling.

Loads at the regional transfer station are limited to one per household and can be no greater than a full-size pickup truck load or a 5-foot-by-8-foot trailer. No commercial loads or vehicles will be permitted.

For more information, phone the Port Angeles city solid waste division at 360-417-4874 or 360-417-4872.

More in News

Oliver Pochert, left, and daughter Leina, 9, listen as Americorp volunteer and docent Hillary Sanders talks about the urchins, crabs and sea stars living in the touch tank in front of her at the Port Townsend Marine Science Center. Pochert, who lives in Sequim, drove to Port Townsend on Sunday to visit the aquarium because the aquarium is closing its location this month after 42 years of operation. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Aquarium closing

Oliver Pochert, left, and daughter Leina, 9, listen as Americorp volunteer and… Continue reading

Tree sale is approved for auction

Appeals filed for two Elwha watershed parcels

Port Townsend City Council to draw down funds in 2025 budget

City has ‘healthy fund reserve balance,’ finance director says

Man flown to hospital after crash investigated for DUI

A 41-year-old man was flown to Olympic Medical Center in… Continue reading

Signal controller project to impact traffic

Work crews will continue with the city of Port… Continue reading

Cities, counties approve tax hikes

State law allows annual 1 percent increase

Health officer: Respiratory illnesses low on Peninsula

Berry says cases are beginning to rise regionally

A puppy named Captain Kirk is getting ready for adoption by Welfare for Animals Guild after it was rescued near Kirk Road. An unsecured makeshift kennel fell out of a truck on U.S. Highway 101 last month and was struck by another vehicle. (Welfare for Animals Guild)
Puppy rescued from wreck to be adopted

A puppy named Captain Kirk is about to boldly go… Continue reading

Festival of Trees raises record $231,000

The 34th annual Festival of Trees, produced by the… Continue reading

Man flown to hospital after single-car collision

A 67-year-old man was flown to an Everett hospital after… Continue reading

Lost Mountain Station 36 at 40 Texas Valley Road recently sold to a neighbor after Clallam County Fire District 3 was unable to recruit volunteers to staff the station. Its proceeds will go toward future construction of a new Carlsborg Station 33. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group file)
District sells one fire station

Commissioners approve 2025 budget