Oregon recycling directory
10 facilities with contact info, hours, pricing, and accepted materials. Compare them and find the closest drop-off.
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See My Car's Offer4446 Franklin Blvd Eugene OR 97403 USA
Our region's go-to destination for salvaged and surplus building materials, garden supplies, tools, and more! The center offers exclusive BRINGmade merchandise and essential products like MetroPaint, Grady Rain Barrels, and StoveTec biomass stoves. Visitors can browse through a range of items and participate in the color sticker markdown system for deep discounts, encouraging material reuse. The center also accepts donations of building materials and funds to support their education programs and provide living wage jobs. Additionally, there are opportunities to volunteer time to contribute to their mission. With a focus on sustainability and community involvement, this recycling center aims to reduce waste and promote environmental consciousness through its services and initiatives.
Services: Material donations accepted · Retail store for salvaged building materials · Education programs · Free pickups
Accepts: Building materials, Garden supplies, Tools
380 S Danebo Ave Eugene OR 97402 USA
Located in Eugene, Oregon, D C Metals is a scrap metal recycler at 380 South Danebo Avenue.
3100 E 17th Ave Eugene OR 97403 USA
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Services: Garbage and waste disposal at transfer stations · Recycling drop-off · Appliance recycling · Tire recycling · Yard debris and wood waste recovery
Accepts: Household garbage, Construction and demolition debris, Rubble, roofing, stumps, rock, and dirt, Appliances (refrigerators, freezers, heat pumps, air conditioners, dehumidifiers, water coolers), Wood waste and yard debris, Mattresses and box springs, Propane and helium tanks up to 5-gallon capacity, Small 16 oz. disposable propane canisters
Which transfer stations does Lane County operate?
Lane County runs the Glenwood Transfer Station plus stations in Florence, Cottage Grove, and several rural sites including Sharps Creek. Glenwood is the main facility near Eugene and has live traffic cameras you can check before you go.
What does it cost to drop off garbage?
As of the July 2025 to July 2026 fee schedule, the minimum fee is $15.00 for up to 1 cubic yard. Rural sites charge by volume (for example $27.00 for 1 to 3 cubic yards), while Glenwood and Florence charge by weight at $117.24 per ton. Garbage fees fund the division's programs; no income or property taxes are used.
2105 W Broadway Eugene OR 97402 USA
Oregon Beverage Recycling Cooperative - Eugene operates as a recycling drop-off center in Eugene, Oregon at 2105 West Broadway.
111 State Hwy 99 N Eugene OR 97402 USA
Radius Recycling - Eugene is a scrap metal yard on Highway 99 N in Eugene, Oregon, buying ferrous and nonferrous metals such as steel, aluminum, copper, brass, and heavy and light iron. The yard handles drop-off for individuals as well as higher-volume recycling for dealers, construction and demolition contractors, and manufacturers across Lane County. It also buys junk cars for parts or recycling and offers on-site Book a Bin container service. Payment is by cash or check, and all sellers must bring a valid government-issued photo ID; hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 am to 4:30 pm.
Services: Scrap metal drop-off · Cash or check payment for scrap · Sell your car for parts or recycling · Book a Bin on-site container service · High-volume metal recycling for dealers, contractors, and manufacturers
Accepts: Steel, Aluminum, Copper, Brass, Heavy iron, Light iron, Ferrous scrap metal, Nonferrous scrap metal
What materials does the Eugene yard accept?
Radius Recycling - Eugene takes ferrous and nonferrous scrap metals, including steel, aluminum, copper, brass, heavy iron, and light iron. They also accept everyday items, garage clean-out metal, and old vehicles.
What are the hours?
The yard is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, and closed Saturday and Sunday.
90064 Prairie Rd Eugene OR 97402 USA
Winefelly Recycling is one of Eugene, Oregon's e-waste recycling centers accepting discarded computers, office electronics, mobile phones, televisions, and household appliances for responsible reuse, resale, salvage, or disposal.
Services: E-waste recycling · Electronics drop-off · Computer recycling
Accepts: Computers, Office electronics, Mobile phones, Televisions, Household appliances, Entertainment electronics
What is e-waste?
Discarded computers, TVs, phones, appliances, and other electronic devices.
Why recycle electronics?
Keeps hazardous materials out of landfills and supports responsible reuse.
Based on the listings above, materials commonly handled in Eugene include Electronics, Cardboard, Glass, Rock, Glass Bottles. Browse the guides below for preparation tips, scrap values, and what's recyclable.
Eugene does not run its own municipal trash trucks: curbside garbage and recycling are handled by licensed private haulers, primarily Sanipac (part of Waste Connections), under rates and rules set by the city. Recycling is included with garbage service and most materials go commingled in one bin, but glass has to be separated into its own container at the curb. Lane County Public Works runs the transfer stations and the region's only landfill, Short Mountain, just south of Eugene, while nonprofits like BRING Recycling handle reuse and hazardous-material education alongside the county's own programs.
Eugene does not operate its own collection trucks. Curbside garbage and recycling are handled by licensed private haulers, with Sanipac serving most of the city, and recycling service is bundled into your regular garbage bill rather than billed separately. Most accepted materials go into one commingled recycling bin, but glass bottles and jars must be kept separate in their own container at the curb.
As of July 2025, Eugene moved to Oregon's Uniform Statewide Collection List, which accepts newspaper, mixed paper and cardboard (flattened, including clean pizza boxes), paperback books, aseptic cartons like milk and soymilk containers, plastic bottles and jugs plus rigid plastic tubs and buckets, steel and aluminum cans, and small scrap metal under 10 pounds and 18 inches. Items like take-out containers, plastic bags, shredded paper, aerosol cans, foil, and hoses or cords are not accepted and belong in the trash even if they carry a chasing-arrows symbol.
Yes. The City of Eugene's official guidance is explicit that unbroken glass bottles and jars go in their own separate glass bin, with caps and lids removed, rather than into the commingled recycling. This is a distinct step from most of the mixed-bin recycling and is one of the more common points of confusion for new residents.
Household hazardous waste (paint, chemicals, batteries, and similar items) is handled by Lane County Waste Management by appointment only at the Glenwood Household Hazardous Waste Collection Center, 3100 E 17th Ave in Eugene; residents bring up to 35 gallons and call ahead to schedule a drop-off time. Computers, monitors, laptops, and TVs are banned from Oregon landfills, and Lane County participates in the state's free Oregon E-Cycles program for smaller quantities of electronics, with additional statewide drop-off sites listed through Oregon DEQ.
Oregon passed the nation's first bottle bill back in 1971, and the current refund value is 10 cents per qualifying beverage container. Eugene has a full-service BottleDrop Redemption Center at 2105 W Broadway, open 8am to 6pm daily, where residents can return containers through reverse vending machines or drop off pre-sorted Green Bags for counting, and it's separate from regular curbside recycling.
The closest recycling centers in neighboring areas:
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