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Compare nearby storage units2 locations from 7 recycling listings in Gainesville.
Transfer stations, landfills, and convenience centers where you can haul household trash, bulky items, and recycling yourself. Hours, fees, and accepted items change, so call or check the listing before you load up.
5121 NE 63 Ave Gainesville FL 32609 USA
(352) 374-5213
Mon-Fri 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM · Sat-Sun Closed
4.0 (3 reviews)
Bring your garbage, recycling, scrap metal, tires, yard waste, or hazardous waste to the Leveda Brown Environmental Park & Transfer Station at 5115 NE 63rd Avenue, Gainesville, FL 32608. The park accepts household garbage, recyclables, vegetative wood debris, old tires, unusable appliances, scrap metals, and household hazardous waste. However, it does not accept construction & demolition debris, asbestos, bio-medical waste, or liquid waste. Before visiting, remember to separate recyclables from garbage and cover your load to prevent items from falling off during transport. The park's operating hours are Monday to Friday from 7:00 am to 5:00 pm, and Saturday from 7:00 am to 12:00 pm. It is closed on Sundays and certain holidays. For more details, contact the Leveda Brown Environmental Park & Transfer Station at 352-374-5213.
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5620 NW 120th Ln Gainesville FL 32653 USA
(352) 374-5213
Mon-Thu 7:00 AM – 5:30 PM · Fri-Sun Closed
2.6 (12 reviews)
Alachua County Solid Waste & Resource Recovery runs the county's residential garbage, recycling, and yard waste collection for designated service areas around Gainesville. Curbside recycling is included at no extra cost for trash customers and accepts rinsed plastic and glass containers, aluminum and metal cans, flattened cardboard, and paper. The department also offers free curbside bulk-item pickup, a Pay-As-You-Throw cart program, five Rural Collection Centers, and an environmental park and transfer station. Residents outside curbside areas can use the Rural Collection Centers or subscribe through GFL Environmental.
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Most transfer stations and convenience centers take household garbage and bulky items, but some serve only commercial haulers and county sites may ask for proof of residency. Check the listing or call before you go.
Fees are usually charged by weight or by load, with surcharges for tires, mattresses, appliances, and construction debris. Some county convenience centers are free for residents because local taxes fund them.
A transfer station is a collection point: waste is unloaded, consolidated, and trucked to a landfill or processing plant. A landfill is the final disposal site. Convenience centers are small residential drop-off sites, often run by the county.
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