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Compare nearby storage units3 facilities for dropping off trash, bulky waste, and recycling.
These are transfer stations, landfills, convenience centers, and drop-off sites in Vermont. A transfer station consolidates waste and hauls it to a landfill; a convenience center is a small residential drop-off site. Hours, fees, and accepted items differ by facility, so check the listing or call ahead.
300 Granger Road, Berlin, VT
(802) 229-9383
The Eco Depot is the red warehouse on Granger Road, just outside Barre, where hard-to-recycle items go by appointment only. Scrap metal, household batteries, architectural paint, and TVs and computers are accepted free, and cash or check is the only payment taken. Blue bin recyclables and trash are not accepted.
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327 Old Ferry Road, Brattleboro, VT
(802) 257-0272
The district transfer station on Old Ferry Road in Brattleboro serves 18 member towns and charges by the load for scrap metal and appliances. A $15 day pass or a $60 annual access sticker covers general recycling and trash. Tires, appliances, and scrap metal are priced separately, and a swap shop keeps reusable items out of the landfill.
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218 Northwood Park Road, Rutland, VT
(802) 773-2528
Rutland Town's transfer station sits in Northwood Park off the Post Road and is open only two days a week. Use is limited to Rutland Town residents, and commercial users are not allowed. Recycling is free, while trash is sold by the bag or on a punch card.
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This page lists the transfer stations, landfills, convenience centers, and drop-off sites we have on file for Vermont. It is not a complete municipal registry. Your county or city solid-waste department may run additional sites, especially seasonal or residents-only convenience centers.
Most accept household garbage and bulky items, but rules vary. Some take the general public, others serve only commercial haulers, and county convenience centers may require proof of residency. Check the individual listing or call before you go.
Usually yes. Tipping fees are commonly charged by weight or by load, with extra charges for tires, mattresses, appliances, and construction debris. Some county-run convenience centers are free for residents because they are funded by local taxes.
Looking elsewhere? Browse transfer stations & dumps in other states.
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