Bill's Used Auto Parts Inc is a junk yard and salvage yard in New Orleans, LA specializing in used auto parts, salvage auto parts, and junk car removal. They buy junk cars and offer wholesale auto parts. The facility serves customers looking for reliable salvage and used auto parts solutions.
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Listed hours: Mon-Fri 8:00am-5:00pm; Sat 8:00am-12:00pm; Sun closed
Accepts: Junk cars, Salvage vehicles, Used auto parts
Services: Salvage & used auto parts · Cash for junk cars · Salvage car purchasing
EMR New Orleans specializes in the recycling of various metals, including ferrous and non-ferrous types, as well as old vehicles and appliances. Located at 4801 Florida Ave, they provide services to help customers sell their scrap metal conveniently.
Ferrous metalNon-ferrous metalAuto batteriesCatalytic convertersOld/junk carsAppliances+7 more
Listed hours: Mon-Fri 7:30 AM - 5 PM · Sat 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM · Sun Closed
Accepts: Ferrous metal, Non-ferrous metal, Auto batteries, Catalytic converters, Old/junk cars, Appliances, Fridges, Freezers, Small electricals
Services: Metal recycling · Vehicle recycling · Cash payment for scrap metals
What are the opening hours?
Monday - Friday 7:30 AM - 5 PM, Saturday 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM, Sunday Closed.
EMR New Orleans Mid City (Southern Recycling) specializes in metal recycling, including both ferrous and non-ferrous metals. They operate out of New Orleans, LA, and offer services to assist customers with various metal recycling needs.
Gentilly Landfill is a 200-acre Type III solid waste facility owned by the City of New Orleans and operated by AMID/Metro Partnership, LLC, located at 10200 Almonaster Avenue in eastern New Orleans. The site is permitted by the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality to accept construction and demolition debris, wood wastes, and yard trash. Disposal fees run $5.50 per cubic yard for standard C&D and $8.50 per cubic yard for XL C&D loads, with a $25 minimum. The facility is open Monday through Friday 7am–5pm and Saturday 7am–12pm.
landfillC&D debrisconstruction demolitionyard trashwood wastesolid waste+1 more
Listed hours: Mon-Fri 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM · Sat 7:00 AM – 12:00 PM · Sun Closed
Accepts: Construction and demolition debris, Wood wastes, Yard trash, Mattresses (handling fee applies)
The facility is permitted to accept construction and demolition debris, wood wastes, and yard trash as defined by LAC 33:VII.115. Mattresses are also accepted for a $25 handling fee per item.
What are the hours of operation?
Monday through Friday, 7:00am to 5:00pm (no hand unloads after 4:30pm). Saturday, 7:00am to 12:00pm (no hand unloads after 11:30am). Closed Sunday.
Glass Half Full is a recycling center that specializes in converting glass waste into sand and gravel to restore eroding coasts and create new glass products. They offer residential pickups with custom crates delivered to your door each month, making recycling easy and hassle-free. For businesses and organizations, Glass Half Full provides full-scale glass recycling services to help minimize ecological footprints and reduce garbage collection costs. They also offer glass collection services for events such as festivals and weddings. Visitors can drop off their glass at free drop-off hubs, with the only requirement being to rinse food-contaminated glass and remove bottle caps and corks. Labels can be left on as they are sifted out during processing. By recycling with Glass Half Full, visitors contribute to protecting and restoring the coastline.
GlassSandGravelCoastline RestorationGlass ProductsResidential Pickups+4 more
Listed hours: Mon 9:00 AM – 5:30 PM · Tue Closed · Wed 9:00 AM – 5:30 PM · Thu-Fri Closed · Sat 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM · Sun Closed
Accepts: Glass containers (as specified by Glass Half Full)
Poland Scrap Metal in New Orleans, LA processes both ferrous and non-ferrous metals. It accepts materials like steel, copper, aluminum, and brass and provides services for both individuals and businesses.
stainless steelbrassbrass pipes fitting faucetsbrass radiatorsbrass shellscopper+4 more
Listed hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM · Sat 8:00 AM – 2:30 PM · Sun Closed
Pull-A-Part New Orleans West is a self-service junkyard that specializes in used auto parts. Customers can pull their own parts from a wide selection of vehicles and buy used cars. The site also offers services for selling junk cars.
Used auto partsJunk carsauto_partsused_partsjunkyardsell_my_car+1 more
Listed hours: Mon-Sun 8:00am-6:00pm
Accepts: Used auto parts, Junk cars
Services: Sell my junk car · Buy used cars · Search car inventory · Parts pricing
What are the hours of operation?
Monday - Thursday: 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM, Friday - Sunday: 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM.
What is the admission fee for the junkyard?
VIP Admission Fee is $1 and Regular Admission Fee is $2.
Run by the City of New Orleans Department of Sanitation, this Saturday drop-off at Elysian Fields handles materials that the city does not collect curbside. From 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays, residents can bring glass bottles and jars (up to 50 lbs.), electronics, batteries, light bulbs, household hazardous waste such as paint, chemicals, oil and oil filters, Mardi Gras beads, and shredded paper. On scheduled dates it also hosts Household Hazardous Waste Day and free Shred Days run in partnership with Iron Mountain, where residents can shred up to 50 pounds of paper per person. The drop-off complements the city's curbside recycling cart and bin program for eligible properties.
glass recyclinghousehold hazardous wasteelectronics recyclingdrop-off centerpaper shreddingmunicipal recycling+1 more
Listed hours: Mon-Fri Closed · Sat 8:00 AM – 1:00 PM · Sun Closed
Accepts: Glass bottles and jars (up to 50 lbs.), Electronics, Batteries, Light bulbs, Household hazardous waste: paint, chemicals, oil and oil filters, Mardi Gras beads, Shredded paper (up to 50 lbs. per person on shred dates), Plastics #1-2 (bottles, jars, jugs) via curbside, Aluminum and steel food cans via curbside, Corrugated cardboard and paperboard via curbside, Mixed paper, newspaper, magazines, junk mail via curbside
Services: Saturday household-items recycling drop-off at Elysian Fields · Glass recycling drop-off · Electronics, battery, and light bulb recycling · Household Hazardous Waste Day collection · Free document shredding on Shred Days (in partnership with Iron Mountain) · Mardi Gras bead recycling · Curbside recycling cart/bin program for eligible residents
When is the recycling drop-off open?
The Elysian Fields recycling drop-off is open on Saturdays from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. for items not collected curbside.
What items can I bring to the drop-off?
You can drop off glass bottles and jars (up to 50 lbs.), electronics, batteries, light bulbs, household hazardous waste (paint, chemicals, oil and oil filters), Mardi Gras beads, and shredded paper.
Started in 1994, The Green Project is a 501(c)(3) in the St. Roch neighborhood of New Orleans. At 2831 Marais Street it collects usable latex and water-based paint and mixes that paint into interior, exterior, and primer colors. Paint is mixed weekly, and 40,000 gallons are diverted each year.
Paint drop-off uses the double doors on Press Street by the marble yard, Thursday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Containers must be latex or water-based, carry the original label, be at least one-third full, and show no hardening, grit, separation, or mildew smell. Oil-based paint, stains, spray paint, and dried-out cans are refused. The limit is 10 gallons per household or business per visit.
A salvage store in the same warehouse takes doors, windows, lumber at least 4 feet long, fixtures, cabinets, and working tools. Material drop-off is Wednesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
PaintDrop-offNonprofitReuse StoreWoodLighting+2 more
Accepts: Latex paint, Water-based paint, Doors, Windows, Lumber, Plumbing supplies, Electrical supplies, Light fixtures, Cabinets, Hand tools, Working power tools
Services: Latex and water-based paint drop-off · Recycled paint mixing · Salvage store · Building material drop-off · Environmental education workshops
What paint does The Green Project accept?
Usable latex and water-based paint in the original container with a readable label, at least one-third full, and free of hardening, grit, separation, or a mildew smell. Oil-based paint, stains, spray paint, and dried-out cans are refused.
When is paint drop-off at The Green Project?
Drop-off is through the double doors on Press Street by the marble yard, Thursday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The limit is 10 gallons per household or business per visit.
Uptown Recycling has provided metal recycling services since 1992, serving residential, commercial, and industrial clients in New Orleans and surrounding areas. The business focuses on environmentally responsible recycling, ensuring materials are efficiently sorted, processed, and transformed into reusable resources.
Please visit our page to see what materials we do and do not accept here.
Do I need a business license to sell scrap metal?
In Louisiana, individuals do not need a business license to recycle their personal metal waste with a licensed recycling facility. However, there are specific legal requirements and restrictions for both individuals and recycling businesses.
Based on the listings above, materials commonly handled in New Orleans include metal recycling, Appliances, Iron, Steel, Aluminium. Browse the guides below for preparation tips, scrap values, and what's recyclable.
New Orleans runs curbside recycling through the Department of Sanitation, but it is not automatic: eligible properties have to call 311 to get a bin before pickup starts. The program skips glass entirely, so residents rely on the nonprofit Glass Half Full for glass drop-off, and on a separate weekly Recycling Drop-Off Center for anything curbside carts will not take. Trash and recycling collection is split between two private haulers working different service areas of the city, and hurricane debris removal has been a recurring part of city sanitation operations for years, most recently after Hurricane Ida.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does New Orleans have curbside recycling for every house?
Only properties already eligible for City trash collection can get curbside recycling, and it is opt-in: residents have to call 311 or visit nola311.org to request a bin before service starts. Once registered, the City delivers a free 64-gallon blue roll cart in most of the city, or an 18-gallon bin in the French Quarter and Downtown Development District, and pickup runs once a week.
Does New Orleans curbside recycling take glass?
No. Glass bottles and jars are not allowed in the curbside cart or bin. The City's own Recycling Drop-Off Center at 2829 Elysian Fields Ave takes up to 50 pounds of glass per visit on Saturdays, and the nonprofit Glass Half Full runs its own free glass drop-off at 3935 Louisa St plus other sites around the city, grinding it into sand and gravel used for coastal restoration.
What can't go in the New Orleans recycling bin?
Curbside recycling accepts only plastics #1 and #2, corrugated cardboard, paper, and empty aluminum or steel food cans, always loose and never bagged in plastic. It does not take plastics #3 through #7, pizza boxes, food-soiled paper, styrofoam, plastic film, wire hangers, aerosol cans, or any household hazardous waste; those need the separate drop-off program instead.
Where do I take household hazardous waste and electronics in New Orleans?
Electronics, batteries, light bulbs, and household hazardous waste like paint, chemicals, and used oil are not curbside items. Residents can bring them to the Elysian Fields Recycling Drop-Off Center on Saturdays, and the City also holds a dedicated annual Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day for Orleans Parish residents (businesses excluded).
Who picks up bulky trash and storm debris in New Orleans?
Residential trash and recycling collection is split between two private haulers assigned to different service areas of the city, so pickup contractors can vary by neighborhood. Bulky items like furniture and appliances require a 311 request rather than automatic pickup, and after storms the City runs separate emergency debris removal, as it did after Hurricane Ida when contractors cleared over 281,000 cubic yards of debris citywide.
Recycling tips for New Orleans
•If you just moved to New Orleans, don't assume you have a recycling bin: call 311 or go to nola311.org to register, since the cart isn't delivered automatically with trash service.
•Keep glass out of the blue cart entirely. Save it for the Saturday Elysian Fields Recycling Drop-Off (up to 50 lbs) or a Glass Half Full drop-off point, since curbside crews will leave glass-contaminated bins uncollected.
•Never bag your recyclables in plastic bags before putting them in the cart. The City is explicit that bagged recyclables cannot be processed and get treated as trash.
•Bulky items like couches, mattresses, and appliances need a 311 request first; don't just set them at the curb, and don't put them out more than 24 hours before your scheduled pickup day or you risk a fine.
•Since Louisiana has no bottle-deposit law, don't expect redemption centers for cans and bottles here. Scrap metal dealers and Glass Half Full's drop-off network are the practical local outlets instead.
Recycling centers near New Orleans
The closest recycling centers in neighboring areas: