Regional Compliance Hub: Recycling Separation, Transfer Station, Bulky Items & Multifamily Waste Rules — Salem, NH
Salem apartment owners, asset managers, regional managers, and on-site teams:
Salem states that recycling is mandatory.
Town Code Chapter 409 specifically requires
users of the Salem Transfer Station to separate designated recyclable materials from normal household trash
and place those recyclables in the designated collection areas.
[2][3]
The
Salem Transfer Station
is an important resident disposal and recycling resource,
but it is not a universal apartment self-haul requirement.
The Town currently states that the public Transfer Station is
for Salem residents only and that businesses must make arrangements
with private trash/refuse haulers for solid-waste removal.
[1]
2026 Salem Code Update: Chapter 409 Amended August 3, 2026
Important current-code notice:
the Salem Town Council unanimously adopted
Resolution No. 2026-15 on August 3, 2026,
approving amendments to Chapter 409 of the Salem Municipal Code governing solid waste.
The Town stated that the revisions were recommended to better align the code
with current Transfer Station practices and clarify operating requirements.
[7]
Property-manager takeaway:
online codification and individual operating webpages may update on different schedules.
Where an older Chapter 409 provision conflicts with a newly adopted Town rule or current
Transfer Station procedure, property managers should confirm the latest adopted language
directly with the Town before relying on the older provision.
Salem Transfer Station: Resident Disposal & Recycling Resource
Facility access:
Salem's current public guidance states that the Transfer Station is
for residents only.
Businesses must arrange private trash/refuse hauling.
[1]
Current hours:
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday — 7:00 AM to 2:45 PM,
with extended Wednesday hours of
7:00 AM to 6:45 PM.
[1]
Current accepted major streams include:
solid waste, recyclables, brush/leaves, white goods,
clean scrap metal, propane cylinders, electronic waste,
CRTs, and batteries, subject to current Town procedures and fees.
[1]
- Facility: Salem Transfer Station / Solid Waste [1]
- Address: 101–109 Shannon Road, Salem, NH 03079 [1]
- Hours: Tue/Thu/Fri/Sat 7:00 AM–2:45 PM | Wed 7:00 AM–6:45 PM [1]
- Access: Salem residents only under the Town's current public operating guidance [1]
- Sticker: Transfer Station permit/sticker required and permanently affixed as directed by the Town [1]
- Current FY2026 permit fee: $60, subject to future Town fee changes [4]
- Permit cycle: current Town guidance states permits are valid October 1 through September 30 [1][4]
Transfer Station Permit: What Residents Need
Permit requirement:
the Town requires an active Transfer Station sticker and directs users
to permanently affix the sticker to the vehicle as instructed.
[1]
Where to obtain it:
stickers are available through the Town Clerk / Collections office at Town Hall.
A current vehicle registration is required.
[1][4]
Apartment-property distinction:
individual residents may use qualifying resident privileges when they meet
the Town's current requirements.
Property management should not assume that a resident sticker authorizes
the aggregation or transportation of management, maintenance, contractor,
move-out, leasing-office, or other business-generated waste.
Recycling: Salem States Recycling Is Mandatory
Salem's current Recycling Information page states:
recycling is mandatory in Salem under Town Code Chapter 409.
[3]
The operative Chapter 409 Transfer Station rule specifically requires
items designated as recyclables to be separated from normal household trash
by users of the Transfer Station.
Recyclables must be cleaned and deposited in the specified recycling areas.
[2]
Under the currently available codified §409-7,
failure to recycle can result in revocation of the violator's Transfer Station permit.
[2]
Important apartment distinction:
these Transfer Station provisions should not be described as a separate ordinance
requiring every private multifamily property to provide a particular on-site recycling container.
Properties using private downstream trash and recycling service should confirm the requirements
applicable to their specific property, contract, and waste arrangement.
Salem Single-Stream Recycling: Current Accepted Materials
Salem currently describes its resident recycling program as
single-stream recycling.
Accepted materials listed by the Town include qualifying
paper and cardboard, plastics numbered 1–7,
glass bottles and jars, aluminum, and metal cans.
[3]
Current Town guidance excludes materials including plastic bags,
light bulbs, plate/pane glass, mirrors, ceramics, broken glass,
aerosol cans, paint cans, plastic wrap, foam packing,
Styrofoam, PVC pipe, and household hazardous waste.
[3]
Property managers using a private downstream recycling provider should match
resident signage to the actual provider's accepted-material list,
because private-hauler specifications may differ from Town facility specifications.
Multifamily Owner Responsibilities: Sanitation & Common Waste Containers
Salem's Housing Code places direct responsibilities on multifamily owners and operators.
Owners or operators of multifamily dwellings must maintain
shared or public areas of the dwelling and yard in a clean and sanitary condition.
[8]
Salem also makes the owner or operator of a multifamily dwelling responsible
for placing common garbage and refuse containers out for collection,
except where a container is solely for an individual occupant.
[8]
The Housing Code further states that a private contract allocating responsibility
between an owner, operator, or occupant
does not relieve any party of that party's direct responsibility under the code.
[8]
Property-manager takeaway:
private trash service, a resident valet program, or a third-party waste contract
does not eliminate the property's underlying duties to maintain sanitary common areas
and properly manage common refuse containers.
Bulky Items: Three Residential Coupons Per Household
Salem currently issues
three bulky coupons once per household per year
with the residential Transfer Station permit.
[1][2]
Current Town guidance lists qualifying examples such as
furniture, chairs, couches, stuffed furniture,
mattresses, box springs, carpet, vinyl, and siding.
[1]
Under the currently available codified Chapter 409,
bulky coupons are limited to
three per household/residence per year
and are not transferable.
[2]
Property-manager takeaway:
resident bulky-item privileges should not substitute for a property-level
move-out and bulk-waste program.
Management should maintain a separate procedure for abandoned furniture,
mattresses, appliances, move-out debris, and recurring common-area dumping.
Electronics, CRTs & Batteries
Salem's current Transfer Station page identifies
electronic waste, CRTs, and batteries
among the material streams accepted at the facility,
subject to current Town procedures, applicable coupons, and fees.
[1]
Property-manager takeaway:
do not treat televisions, monitors, computers, rechargeable electronics,
loose lithium-ion batteries, or other electronic waste as ordinary dumpster material.
Verify the current Town or authorized downstream pathway before issuing resident instructions.
Household Hazardous Waste: Verify the Current Event Before Sending Residents
The Salem Transfer Station currently states
no hazardous materials are accepted during normal Transfer Station operations.
[1]
Salem maintains a Household Hazardous Waste Day webpage for special collections.
As of this page's regulatory review on
August 9, 2026,
the Town's currently published HHW page still displays the
2025 event information and does not identify a verified 2026 collection date.
[6]
Property-manager action:
check Salem's current HHW page before giving residents a date,
location, operating window, or material list for the next collection.
Do not reuse the October 18, 2025 event date as though it were a 2026 schedule.
Latex Paint: Separate from Oil-Based Paint
Salem's current Transfer Station guidance allows
latex paint only when it is dried.
[1]
The Town's currently published HHW guidance identifies
latex paint as unacceptable at the HHW event.
[6]
Oil-based paint, paint thinner, gasoline,
flammables, antifreeze, and other hazardous materials
are not accepted through ordinary Transfer Station operations.
[1]
Property managers should maintain separate resident instructions
for dried latex paint versus oil-based coatings and other hazardous materials.
2026 New Hampshire Fire-Code Notice: Valet Trash Requires Property-Specific Review
New Hampshire's current State Fire Code became effective July 27, 2026 and incorporates the State's adopted 2024 fire- and life-safety code framework, as amended by New Hampshire. State rulemaking materials associated with the 2026 update identify specific valet-trash requirements for apartment occupancies. [9]
This does not mean valet trash is prohibited statewide. It means the appropriate resident set-out procedure depends on the actual property configuration and means-of-egress classification.
Garden-style / qualifying exterior locations: a designated trash mat may be used where permitted when the approved resident set-out location is not regulated as a corridor or egress balcony under the applicable fire/life-safety provisions. The resident places a properly tied bag at the approved exterior location only during the authorized set-out period; National Doorstep moves the bag to the property's designated central collection container; and no trash bag or permanent receptacle remains at the doorstep after pickup.
Corridor / egress-balcony locations: a mat-only operating model should not be used as a substitute for applicable NFPA valet-trash container, lid, construction, egress-clearance, and time requirements.
Classification matters: an exterior breezeway, elevated walkway, balcony, stoop, or similar location should not automatically be classified as eligible for the mat protocol merely because it is outdoors. The building's actual means-of-egress configuration and the determination of the applicable authority having jurisdiction (AHJ) should control.
Official State source: New Hampshire Division of Fire Safety — State Fire Code
Salem Chapter 409 Recycling & Transfer Station Rules
Rule Type:
Salem publicly states that recycling is mandatory.
Chapter 409 specifically requires
Transfer Station users to separate designated recyclables
from normal household trash.
[2][3]
Transfer Station enforcement:
the currently available codified §409-7 states that failure to recycle
can result in revocation of the violator's permit.
[2]
Multifamily distinction:
Salem's Transfer Station separation rule should not be represented
as proof that every private apartment property must provide a specific
on-site recycling container or require its residents to self-haul materials.
Property management should verify the requirements applicable to its
actual private-hauler, recycling, site-plan, and municipal arrangements.
Salem Multifamily Property Manager Checklist
- Confirm your downstream provider: do not rely on the resident Transfer Station as the property's primary commercial waste outlet.
- Maintain clean common areas: Salem places direct sanitation responsibilities on multifamily owners/operators. [8]
- Manage common refuse containers: owners/operators remain responsible for common garbage and refuse containers under Salem's Housing Code. [8]
- Verify recycling obligations: distinguish Salem's Transfer Station separation rules from the recycling requirements applicable to a privately serviced apartment property.
- Match the valet set-out method to the building: qualifying garden-style/exterior locations may use trash mats where permitted; applicable corridors or egress balconies require the applicable fire-code container protocol. [9]
- Do not assume every exterior location qualifies for mats: verify breezeways, elevated walkways, balconies, and other egress components with the AHJ.
- Keep electronics and batteries separate: provide residents a defined special-waste pathway rather than allowing these materials to accumulate around dumpsters.
- Maintain a bulky-item plan: three resident coupons do not replace a property-level move-out and furniture-removal program.
- Do not publish stale HHW dates: confirm Salem's next announced HHW event before distributing resident notices. [6]
- Maintain operational documentation: keep hauler agreements, resident instructions, container information, service records, photographs, complaint records, and corrective-action documentation.
How National Doorstep Supports Salem Property Management
National Doorstep supports property compliance efforts through consistent resident procedures,
contamination reduction, and operational documentation.
National Doorstep operates
upstream from downstream curbside hauling and recycling.
Where permitted for the specific property and operating configuration,
eligible resident-set-out material may be moved on private property
to property-designated central collection containers
under ownership or authorized management approval.
National Doorstep does not replace the property's municipal,
contracted, or private downstream trash/recycling provider.
Garden-style / qualifying exterior locations:
National Doorstep may use a
designated trash-mat protocol where permitted
when the approved set-out point is not regulated as a corridor or egress balcony.
Residents place properly tied bags at the approved exterior location during the authorized service period;
National Doorstep moves those bags to the property's designated central collection container;
and no trash bag or permanent trash receptacle remains at the doorstep after pickup.
Corridor / egress-balcony locations:
a mat-only set-out should not be substituted for the
applicable NFPA valet-trash container, egress,
and time requirements.
National Doorstep can also support Salem property management with
resident recycling education, contamination-reduction procedures,
container-capacity review, bulky-waste planning,
special-waste routing information,
Proof of Pickup® service documentation,
and operational reporting.
Property ownership and authorized management remain responsible
for applicable legal requirements, property approvals,
downstream waste/recycling arrangements,
fire-code compliance,
and regulated-waste pathways.
CTA:
Request a Waste & Recycling Program Review for your Salem Property
EEAT / Official Sources: [1] Town of Salem — Transfer Station / Solid Waste | [2] Salem Town Code Chapter 409 — Solid Waste / §409-7 Recycling | [3] Town of Salem — Recycling Information | [4] Town of Salem — Transfer Station Permit FAQ | [5] Town of Salem — FY2026 Schedule of Fees | [6] Town of Salem — Household Hazardous Waste Day | [7] Town of Salem — August 3, 2026 Chapter 409 Amendments Adopted | [8] Salem Housing Code §288-10 — Multifamily Owner / Operator Responsibilities | [9] New Hampshire Division of Fire Safety — State Fire Code
Regulatory note — reviewed August 9, 2026: This page provides general operational and regulatory information and is not legal advice. Salem Town Council adopted amendments to Chapter 409 on August 3, 2026. Online codification and Town operating pages may update on different schedules. Transfer Station access, permits, fees, recycling requirements, accepted materials, bulky-item procedures, HHW schedules, multifamily housing obligations, fire-code requirements, and other local or State rules can change. Valet-trash requirements can also vary based on building configuration, means of egress, sprinkler protection, corridor or balcony classification, local amendments, property-specific approvals, and the authority having jurisdiction. Property owners and managers should verify current requirements with the Town of Salem, applicable fire/code officials, New Hampshire Division of Fire Safety, New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, and the property's authorized downstream waste and recycling providers before implementing or modifying any resident set-out, collection, recycling, transport, storage, or disposal procedure.
Londonderry, NH: 5+ Unit Multifamily Recycling Requirement + Drop Off Center & Special-Waste Compliance
Status:
Mandatory Multifamily Recycling Access Requirement.
Under Section IX of Londonderry's solid-waste/recycling ordinance,
owners or responsible managers of
multifamily dwelling complexes containing more than four (4) family units — meaning 5+ units
must provide a
dumpster or other adequate means or facilities
so residents can participate in the Town's recycling program
as part of the removal of solid waste from the property.
[1]
Property-manager takeaway:
this is not merely a voluntary amenity.
A covered 5+ unit community must provide an adequate recycling pathway.
The ordinance does not require one particular container design;
it expressly allows a dumpster
or another adequate means or facility
that enables resident participation.
[1]
Questions about current solid-waste and recycling operations can be directed to
Londonderry Public Works — Solid Waste at 603-432-1100 ext. 460.
[2]
Londonderry 5+ Unit Multifamily Recycling Requirement
Rule Type:
Mandatory owner / responsible-manager recycling-access requirement.
[1]
Applicability threshold:
multifamily dwelling complexes containing
more than four (4) family units,
which means five or more units.
[1]
Required action:
the owner or responsible manager must provide a
dumpster or other adequate means or facilities
allowing residents to participate in the Town recycling program
as part of the property's solid-waste removal.
[1]
A property should therefore not be described as violating Section IX
merely because it lacks a specific recycling dumpster.
The compliance question is whether residents have the
adequate recycling means or facilities required by the ordinance.
Enforcement: Town Service Termination + Applicable Statutory Penalties
Section IX states that
failure to comply with the multifamily recycling requirement
subjects the multifamily complex to termination of collection and disposal services provided by the Town.
[1]
Section X further states that a person, firm, or corporation
convicted of violating the ordinance is guilty of a violation
punishable according to
RSA 31:39 III.
[1]
Property-manager takeaway:
maintain documentation showing the recycling means or facilities provided,
downstream service arrangements, resident instructions,
container locations, accepted-material guidance,
and corrective action taken when contamination or overflow occurs.
This page does not state a fixed dollar penalty because the applicable
statutory and enforcement provisions should be verified at the time of any enforcement action.
Londonderry Drop Off Center: Resident Recycling & Special-Waste Resource
Londonderry operates a seasonal
Drop Off Center
at 13 Recovery Way.
It provides eligible residents with disposal and recycling pathways
for approved materials including recycling, yard waste,
certain batteries, fluorescent lamps, electronics,
bulky household items, furniture, tires, scrap metal,
textiles, propane tanks, and other currently listed materials.
[3]
Important:
the Drop Off Center is not the mechanism by which a covered
5+ unit multifamily owner automatically satisfies Section IX.
The property itself must provide the recycling access required by the ordinance.
[1]
- Facility: Londonderry Drop Off Center [3]
- Address: 13 Recovery Way, Londonderry, NH 03053 [3]
- 2026 Saturday season: April 11–November 21, 2026, 7:30 AM–3:30 PM [3]
- 2026 Wednesday season: April 15–September 2, 2026, 3:00 PM–7:00 PM [3]
- Payment: Check or credit card only — no cash; a convenience fee currently applies to credit-card payments [3]
- Questions: Public Works / Solid Waste — 603-432-1100 ext. 460 [2][3]
Resident vs. Property-Management Drop Off Use
Londonderry's ordinance describes the Drop Off Center as a facility
for Town residents and excludes commercial waste from several
accepted-material categories.
[1]
Property-manager takeaway:
do not collect aggregated apartment waste,
maintenance debris, leasing-office material,
contractor debris, move-out material, or other property-generated waste
and assume that ordinary resident facility privileges automatically authorize that disposal.
Property management should verify any contractor,
commercial, or property-generated disposal pathway with
Public Works / Solid Waste before transporting materials.
Household Trash Overflow: Use the Curbside Overflow-Bag Program
Ordinary household refuse is
not listed as an accepted Drop Off Center waste stream
under the Town's current operating guidance.
[1][3]
Londonderry instead currently offers
30-gallon overflow bags for $3 each
for use with the Town's curbside trash-collection program.
[3]
Property-manager takeaway:
do not tell residents that ordinary trash overflow should be transported
to the Drop Off Center.
Residents using an eligible Town curbside program should follow
the current overflow-bag procedure;
privately serviced multifamily properties should follow the property's
downstream waste-provider procedures.
Current Drop Off Center Recycling & No-Charge Materials
Current 2026 Town guidance lists several materials
accepted without a Drop Off Center disposal charge,
subject to current limits and operating rules.
[3]
These currently include:
yard waste, rigid plastics, reusable clothing/textiles,
flattened corrugated cardboard, single-stream recycling,
rechargeable batteries, automobile batteries,
unbroken fluorescent bulbs/CFLs, and cell phones.
[3]
Residents should always follow posted signs and staff instructions,
because schedules, accepted materials, fees, and limits can change.
Bulky Items, Construction Debris, Furniture & Tires
The 2026 Drop Off Center currently accepts qualifying
construction debris and bulky household items
at $24 per cubic yard,
with a current minimum charge of
$7 for up to a 55-gallon barrel.
[3]
Current posted examples include:
pressure-treated lumber, fiberglass, cement,
plastic piping, wiring, sheetrock, carpet,
lumber, other building materials,
and qualifying bulky household items.
[3]
Furniture:
current pricing lists smaller items such as chairs and twin mattresses at
$7 each,
and larger items such as sofas, tables, and full mattresses at
$14 each.
[3]
Tires:
the current Town page allows
four free tires with vehicle registration,
with additional per-tire charges thereafter.
[3]
Fees and eligibility can change;
verify the current Town page before issuing resident guidance.
Electronics: Current 2026 Drop Off Center Fees
Londonderry currently accepts certain electronics at the Drop Off Center.
[3]
Current $7 category:
computers, monitors, televisions under 20 inches, and microwaves.
[3]
Current $14 category:
commercial-size fax/copier machines and televisions over 20 inches.
[3]
Currently no charge:
mice, keyboards, and wiring.
[3]
Fees are subject to change.
Property managers should verify business/property-generated electronics separately
rather than assuming resident Drop Off Center privileges apply.
Batteries, Fluorescent Bulbs & Electronics Need Separate Handling
Londonderry's current special-disposal guidance instructs residents
not to place rechargeable, lithium-ion, button-cell,
or automotive batteries in curbside recycling.
Damaged, swollen, leaking, or overheated batteries require additional caution.
[4]
The Town also advises that many electronics
should not be placed in household trash or curbside recycling
and directs residents to appropriate recycling pathways,
including the Drop Off Center for currently accepted electronics.
[4]
Fluorescent bulbs contain mercury and require separate disposal/recycling.
The Drop Off Center currently accepts qualifying unbroken fluorescent tubes and CFLs.
[3][4]
Household Hazardous Waste: 2026 Event-Based Collection
Londonderry collaborates with Derry on scheduled
Household Hazardous Waste collection events.
[5]
Town-approved April 2026 Solid Waste Subcommittee minutes identify:
Spring 2026:
May 9, 2026 at West Running Brook Middle School in Derry,
9:00 AM–12:00 PM;
and
Fall 2026:
November 21, 2026 at the LAFA fields parking lots in Londonderry,
8:30 AM–12:30 PM.
[5]
Because event schedules can change:
residents and property managers should verify the current Town notice
before attending the November event or publishing the date in resident materials.
Household hazardous-waste programs are designed for qualifying household material.
Property-generated, maintenance, contractor,
commercial, or business hazardous waste should not automatically
be routed through a resident HHW event.
Latex Paint vs. Oil-Based Paint
Londonderry's current disposal guidance distinguishes
latex paint from oil-based paint, stains, and varnishes.
[4]
Latex paint:
allow it to dry completely.
The Town recommends mixing remaining latex paint with absorbent material
such as kitty litter, shredded newspaper, or sawdust.
Once completely dried, the material may be placed in regular trash
under the Town's current guidance.
[4]
Oil-based paint, stains, and varnishes:
these are treated as hazardous and should be routed to an
applicable Household Hazardous Waste collection event when available.
[4]
Liquid paint should never be poured into drains,
storm drains, sewers, onto the ground,
or placed in ordinary trash while still liquid.
[4]
Medical Sharps: Do Not Put Them in Apartment Trash
Londonderry states that
medical sharps and needles are not allowed in the trash.
[4]
Current Town instructions direct residents to place sharps in a
thick-walled, sturdy plastic container with a tight-fitting screw cap,
label it appropriately,
seal it as directed,
and bring the qualifying container to the
red Sharps Kiosk in the lobby of the Londonderry Police Station.
[4]
Property-management resident materials should therefore keep sharps
separate from ordinary valet-trash and recycling streams.
Propane Tanks & Waste Oil
Propane tanks:
Londonderry states that propane tanks should not be placed in
ordinary trash or recycling.
The Drop Off Center currently accepts qualifying propane tanks,
subject to current fees and procedures.
[3][4]
Waste oil:
the former waste-oil collection location behind Central Fire Station
has permanently closed.
The Town's current special-disposal page identifies participating
local auto-parts businesses as alternative pathways for qualifying uncontaminated oil.
[4]
Residents should verify current quantity and material restrictions
with the receiving business before transporting oil.
2026 New Hampshire Fire-Code Notice: Valet Trash Requires Property-Specific Review
New Hampshire's current State Fire Code became effective July 27, 2026. The State has adopted the 2024 NFPA 101 Life Safety Code and 2024 NFPA 1 Fire Code, as amended by Saf-FMO 300. [6][7]
NFPA 101's 2024 apartment provisions contain specific valet-trash requirements for combustible trash or recycling awaiting scheduled collection in corridors or on egress balconies. [8]
This does not mean valet trash is prohibited statewide. The correct operating method depends on the building configuration, set-out location, means-of-egress classification, and applicable authority having jurisdiction (AHJ).
Garden-style / qualifying exterior locations: National Doorstep may use a designated trash mat where permitted when the approved set-out location is not regulated as a corridor or egress balcony under the applicable fire/life-safety provisions. Residents place properly tied bags only during the approved service period; National Doorstep moves those bags to the property's designated central collection container; and no resident trash bag or permanent trash receptacle remains at the doorstep after pickup.
Corridor / egress-balcony locations: a mat-only set-out is not a substitute for the applicable NFPA 101 valet-trash container requirements. Where these provisions apply, trash or recycling awaiting collection must be completely contained in the applicable compliant container. [8]
NFPA's 2024 valet-trash provisions include, where applicable:
- a maximum container capacity of 15 gallons in corridors;
- a maximum container capacity of 22 gallons on egress balconies;
- liquidtight containers with lids maintained in the required closed position;
- requirements preventing the container from obstructing required egress width;
- applicable container fire-performance requirements and exceptions; and
- applicable time limits, including a five-hour maximum for combustible trash or recycling occupying a corridor and an 18-hour maximum for containers occupying a corridor.
Service-window implication: where the five-hour corridor limitation applies, resident set-out and collection completion times must be configured so the property does not create a service window that can exceed the applicable limit.
Classification matters: an exterior breezeway, elevated walkway, balcony, stoop, or other exterior location should not automatically be classified as eligible for a trash-mat protocol merely because it is outdoors. The building's actual egress design and the determination of the applicable AHJ should control.
Property-manager action: confirm the current State Fire Code, building configuration, sprinkler conditions, local fire requirements, means of egress, and any property-specific approvals before implementing or materially changing a resident-door waste program.
Londonderry Multifamily Property Manager Checklist
- Confirm the 5+ unit threshold: Section IX applies to multifamily complexes containing more than four family units. [1]
- Provide adequate recycling access: maintain a dumpster or another adequate means or facility allowing residents to participate in the Town recycling program. [1]
- Document the recycling pathway: maintain service agreements, container information, photographs, accepted-material instructions, resident notices, and contamination procedures.
- Do not rely on the Drop Off Center as the property's Section IX compliance program: resident access to the seasonal facility does not replace the owner's obligation to provide the required multifamily recycling access.
- Separate resident and property-generated waste: verify commercial, maintenance, contractor, office, and move-out disposal independently.
- Use the correct household-trash overflow pathway: do not direct ordinary trash overflow to the Drop Off Center; eligible Town curbside users should follow the current overflow-bag procedure. [3]
- Maintain a bulky-item and move-out plan: give residents approved instructions for furniture, mattresses, electronics, C&D material, and other oversized items.
- Keep batteries and electronics separate: prevent these materials from being mixed with ordinary trash or recycling where prohibited or inconsistent with current Town guidance. [4]
- Provide separate HHW instructions: verify the current event before publishing dates or locations. [5]
- Keep sharps out of valet trash: direct residents to the Town's current sharps pathway. [4]
- Match the resident-door set-out method to the building: qualifying garden-style/exterior locations may use trash mats where permitted; applicable corridors and egress balconies require the applicable NFPA container protocol. [6][8]
- Verify egress classification: do not automatically treat exterior breezeways, elevated walkways, or balconies as qualifying mat locations.
- Review annually: schedules, Drop Off Center fees, accepted materials, fire-code requirements, and Town procedures can change.
How National Doorstep Supports Londonderry Property Management
National Doorstep supports property compliance efforts through consistent resident procedures,
recycling education, contamination reduction, and operational documentation.
For covered 5+ unit Londonderry multifamily communities,
National Doorstep can support the property's required recycling-access program
by helping ownership and management establish clear resident routines
around the recycling means or facilities selected for the property.
National Doorstep operates
upstream from downstream curbside hauling and recycling.
Where permitted for the specific property and operating configuration,
eligible resident-set-out material may be moved on private property
to property-designated central collection containers
under ownership or authorized management approval.
National Doorstep does not replace the property's municipal,
contracted, or private downstream trash/recycling provider
and does not transport ordinary doorstep material off-site as part of its standard valet service.
Garden-style / qualifying exterior locations:
National Doorstep may use a
designated trash-mat protocol where permitted
when the approved set-out point is not regulated as a corridor or egress balcony.
Residents place properly tied bags during the approved service period;
National Doorstep moves the bags to the property's designated central collection container;
and no resident trash bag or permanent trash receptacle remains at the doorstep after pickup.
Corridor / egress-balcony locations:
a mat-only procedure should not be substituted for the
applicable NFPA 101 valet-trash container,
egress-clearance, and time requirements.
National Doorstep can also support property management with
recycling communications, container-access procedures,
contamination reduction, bulky-waste planning,
resident special-waste education,
Proof of Pickup® service documentation,
and operational reporting.
Property ownership and authorized management remain responsible
for the property's legal compliance,
required recycling access,
local approvals,
downstream waste/recycling arrangements,
fire-code compliance,
and regulated-waste pathways.
CTA:
Request a Waste & Recycling Program Review for your Londonderry Property
EEAT / Official Sources: [1] Town of Londonderry — Chapter V Solid Waste/Recycling, Section IX Multifamily Recycling & Section X Penalties | [2] Town of Londonderry — Solid Waste / Public Works | [3] Town of Londonderry — 2026 Drop Off Center Schedule, Materials & Fees | [4] Town of Londonderry — Hazardous Waste & Special Disposal Considerations | [5] Town of Londonderry — Approved April 2026 Sewer/Solid Waste Subcommittee Minutes / 2026 HHW Dates | [6] New Hampshire Division of Fire Safety — Fire Codes Adopted for NH | [7] New Hampshire Division of Fire Safety — Saf-FMO 300, Effective July 27, 2026 | [8] NFPA — Official NFPA 101 Valet Trash Technical Development Record
Regulatory note — reviewed August 9, 2026: This page provides general operational and regulatory information and is not legal advice. Londonderry's Section IX requires owners or responsible managers of multifamily complexes containing more than four family units to provide a dumpster or other adequate means or facilities allowing residents to participate in the Town recycling program. Drop Off Center schedules, fees, accepted materials, HHW dates, recycling procedures, commercial-use restrictions, fire-code requirements, and enforcement provisions can change. Valet-trash requirements can also vary by building configuration, means of egress, sprinkler protection, corridor or balcony classification, local interpretation, and the applicable authority having jurisdiction. Property owners and managers should verify current requirements with Londonderry Public Works / Solid Waste, applicable local fire/code officials, New Hampshire Division of Fire Safety, New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, and the property's authorized downstream waste and recycling providers before implementing or modifying a resident set-out, valet/doorstep, recycling, transport, storage, or disposal procedure.
Salem, Londonderry, and Rockingham County apartment owners, asset managers, regional managers, and on-site teams: New Hampshire does not use one universal private-apartment recycling rule. Municipal collection eligibility, recycling requirements, transfer-station access, special-waste programs, fire-code requirements, and multifamily responsibilities vary by municipality and property configuration.
Londonderry has a direct multifamily recycling requirement: owners or responsible managers of multifamily complexes containing more than four family units — meaning 5+ units must provide a dumpster or other adequate means or facilities so residents can participate in the Town recycling program.
Salem uses a different framework. Salem publicly states that recycling is mandatory, while the Chapter 409 provision specifically verified for this page requires Transfer Station users to separate designated recyclables from normal household trash. No separate Salem ordinance was identified in the sources reviewed requiring every privately serviced multifamily property to provide a particular on-site recycling container.
Rockingham County contains 36 towns and one city. Solid-waste and recycling operations are predominantly municipality-specific, so Salem or Londonderry rules should not be automatically applied to Portsmouth, Derry, Windham, Exeter, Hampton, Plaistow, Seabrook, Raymond, Newmarket, or another Rockingham County community.
2026 New Hampshire Fire-Code Notice: Match the Valet Trash Method to the Building
New Hampshire's current State Fire Code became effective July 27, 2026. The State adopted the 2024 editions of NFPA 1 and NFPA 101, subject to New Hampshire amendments including Saf-FMO 300.
The 2024 NFPA 101 apartment provisions include specific requirements for combustible trash or recycling awaiting scheduled valet collection in corridors and on egress balconies.
This does not mean valet trash is prohibited statewide. The compliant operating method depends on the actual building design, means-of-egress classification, set-out location, sprinkler conditions, applicable amendments, and authority having jurisdiction (AHJ).
Garden-style / qualifying exterior locations: National Doorstep may use a designated trash mat where permitted when the approved resident set-out location is not regulated as a corridor or egress balcony. Residents place properly tied bags during the authorized set-out period; National Doorstep moves those bags to the property's designated central collection container; and no resident trash bag or permanent trash receptacle remains at the doorstep after pickup.
Corridor / egress-balcony locations: a mat-only procedure is not a substitute for applicable NFPA 101 valet-trash requirements. Where those provisions apply, the applicable container, lid, liquidtight-construction, fire-performance, egress-clearance, and time requirements must be followed.
Applicable NFPA 101 provisions include, where relevant to the particular property:
- 15-gallon maximum container capacity in corridors;
- 22-gallon maximum container capacity on egress balconies;
- trash/recycling completely contained within the required container;
- applicable liquidtight and closed-lid requirements;
- required egress width must remain unobstructed;
- applicable container fire-performance requirements and exceptions;
- five-hour maximum for combustible trash/recycling occupying a corridor; and
- 18-hour maximum for a container occupying a corridor.
Classification warning: an exterior breezeway, elevated walkway, balcony, stoop, or similar location should not automatically be treated as eligible for a mat protocol merely because it is outdoors. The actual egress classification and AHJ interpretation should control.
Official / primary sources: NH Division of Fire Safety — State Fire Code | Fire Codes Adopted for New Hampshire
- Londonderry 5+ Rule: covered multifamily owners/managers must provide a dumpster or another adequate means or facility for resident recycling participation.
- Salem Chapter 409: Salem publicly states recycling is mandatory; the specific Chapter 409 provision verified here requires Transfer Station users to separate designated recyclables from household trash.
- Property-Specific Fire Review: qualifying garden-style/exterior locations may use mats where permitted; applicable corridors and egress balconies require the NFPA container protocol.
- Do Not Assume Facility Access: resident transfer-station privileges do not automatically authorize property management, contractors, maintenance staff, or aggregated apartment waste.
- Separate Special Waste: electronic devices and specified batteries cannot be disposed of in New Hampshire landfills or incinerators.
- Document Operations: retain hauler agreements, site plans, container information, recycling instructions, service records, resident notices, inspection records, and corrective-action documentation.
At a Glance: Salem vs. Londonderry & Rockingham County / State Context
Town of Salem, NH
- Recycling: Salem's public recycling page states that recycling is mandatory. Chapter 409 specifically requires Transfer Station users to separate designated recyclables from normal household trash.
- Apartment Mandate: no separate Salem ordinance was identified in the official sources reviewed requiring every private multifamily property to provide a specific on-site recycling container.
- Multifamily Waste Storage: Salem's Housing Standards require every multifamily dwelling to have approved common garbage and rubbish storage or disposal facilities.
- Owner / Operator Duties: multifamily owners/operators must maintain shared/public areas in clean and sanitary condition and are responsible for placing common garbage/refuse containers out for collection.
- Transfer Station: the Town's public operating page currently describes the facility as resident-only and directs businesses to private trash/refuse haulers.
- Chapter 409 Update: Salem Town Council unanimously adopted Resolution No. 2026-15 on August 3, 2026, amending Chapter 409. Online codification may lag the newly adopted changes.
Town of Londonderry & State Context
- 5+ Multifamily Mandate: owners/responsible managers of complexes with more than four units must provide a dumpster or other adequate means/facilities enabling resident participation in recycling.
- Town-Service Consequence: failure to comply can subject the complex to termination of Town-provided collection and disposal services.
- Ordinance Penalties: Section X makes violations punishable pursuant to RSA 31:39 III.
- Statewide Recycling: no statewide law was identified requiring every private multifamily property to provide on-site recycling.
- State Material Rules: separate statewide disposal prohibitions apply to wet-cell batteries, lithium-ion batteries, electronic devices, leaf/yard waste, and qualifying high-volume food-waste generators.
- Rockingham County: no countywide apartment-recycling requirement was identified in the official sources reviewed. Local municipal rules should be verified property by property.
Salem 2026 Chapter 409 Update
Salem Town Council unanimously adopted Resolution No. 2026-15 on August 3, 2026, approving amendments to Chapter 409 of the Salem Municipal Code. The Town stated that the amendments were intended to align the code more closely with current Transfer Station practices and provide greater clarity.
The currently available online Chapter 409 still contains some older provisions that Town officials specifically discussed removing, including the former small-business-hauler classification.
Property-manager action: use current Town operating pages and verify the latest adopted Chapter 409 language before relying on older codified provisions, permit periods, hauler classifications, or facility procedures.
Rockingham County Communities — Multifamily Waste & Recycling Property Manager Snapshot
Rockingham County officially contains 36 towns and one city. The larger multifamily markets and municipalities with current, useful solid-waste guidance are summarized separately below. Where no apartment-specific mandate was identified, the table uses the narrower statement “no apartment-specific recycling mandate identified in the official sources reviewed” rather than asserting that no property-specific rule can exist.
The first column remains fixed. Swipe or scroll horizontally to view the remaining columns.
| Municipality | Waste / Recycling Status | Property Manager Priorities | Official Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Salem |
Mandatory Transfer Station recycling separation Salem publicly states recycling is mandatory. Chapter 409 specifically requires Transfer Station users to separate designated recyclables from household trash. No separate apartment-specific owner recycling-container mandate was identified in the sources reviewed. |
|
Salem Recycling
Salem Chapter 409 Salem Housing Standards |
| Londonderry |
5+ unit multifamily recycling mandate Owners or responsible managers of multifamily complexes containing more than four family units must provide a dumpster or other adequate means/facilities for residents to participate in the Town recycling program. |
|
Londonderry Solid Waste / Recycling Ordinance
Londonderry Solid Waste |
| Derry |
Resident Transfer Station rules Derry operates a Transfer Station at 43 Transfer Lane. Current Town guidance states that only household trash from Derry residents is accepted. No apartment-specific owner recycling mandate was identified in the official sources reviewed for this page. |
|
Derry Transfer Station
Resident Household Trash Rule |
| Windham |
Resident-only Transfer Station Windham states that its Transfer Station provides solid-waste disposal exclusively for Windham residents using a verified-resident permit/window sticker. |
|
Windham Transfer Station
Windham Yard Waste |
| Portsmouth |
Mandatory recycling + multifamily service threshold Portsmouth's current Public Works guidance states that recycling is mandatory. Under the City's current automated-collection program, multifamily parcels receive cart sets by unit up to four sets; properties with more than four units are treated as commercial and trash collection is completed by a private firm. |
|
Portsmouth Solid Waste
Portsmouth Automated Collection |
| Exeter |
Municipal curbside trash & recycling Exeter provides curbside household trash and recycling through its municipal contractor. Town blue bags are required for curbside trash, and Town recycling containers are used for recycling. No apartment-specific owner recycling mandate was identified in the official sources reviewed. |
|
Exeter Curbside Collection
Exeter Transfer Station Exeter Fire Inspection Program |
| Hampton |
Municipal trash / recycling + Transfer Station Hampton operates municipal trash and recycling collection and a Transfer Station. No apartment-specific owner recycling mandate was identified in the official sources reviewed for this page. |
|
Hampton Trash & Recycling
Hampton Transfer Station |
| Plaistow |
Town curbside trash / recycling program Plaistow operates curbside trash and recycling collection, Town-issued recycling carts, separate cardboard dumpsters, and a seasonal landfill program. No apartment-specific recycling mandate was identified in the official sources reviewed. |
|
Plaistow Trash & Recycling
Plaistow Cardboard Recycling |
| Seabrook |
Municipal curbside + Transfer Station Seabrook operates curbside refuse services and a Town Transfer Station accepting household trash, cardboard, paper, scrap metal, electronics, bulky furniture, appliances, and other listed materials under current facility rules. |
|
Seabrook Solid-Waste Policy
Seabrook Transfer Station |
| Raymond |
Private curbside option + resident Transfer Station Raymond states that residents may contract with an independent waste-collection service. The Town also identifies the Raymond Transfer Station as a facility serving residents. |
|
Raymond Trash & Recycling |
| Newmarket |
PAYT curbside + recycling + resident Transfer Station Newmarket operates a pay-as-you-throw curbside trash program, curbside recycling, and a Transfer Station. Proof of residence is required for Transfer Station users. |
|
Newmarket Trash & Recycling
Newmarket Transfer Station |
| Other Rockingham County Municipalities |
Municipality-specific verification required Rockingham County's official municipality directory also includes: Atkinson, Hampstead, Nottingham, Auburn, Brentwood, Hampton Falls, Candia, Kensington, Chester, Kingston, Rye, Danville, Deerfield, New Castle, Sandown, Newfields, East Kingston, Newington, South Hampton, Epping, Stratham, Newton, Fremont, North Hampton, Greenland, Northwood, and other municipalities listed by the County. |
|
Rockingham County Towns & City Directory |
New Hampshire Statewide Waste Rules Property Managers Should Know
No universal private-apartment on-site recycling requirement identified: New Hampshire gives municipalities substantial responsibility for local waste and recycling programs, while also imposing statewide material-specific disposal restrictions.
Batteries & electronics: RSA 149-M:27 prohibits disposal of wet-cell batteries, lithium-ion batteries, and electronic devices in New Hampshire solid-waste landfills or incinerators.
Property managers should therefore create separate resident pathways for televisions, computers, monitors, rechargeable devices, loose lithium-ion batteries, and similar electronic waste rather than treating them as ordinary dumpster material.
Leaf & yard waste: State law generally prohibits leaf and yard waste from landfill or incinerator disposal, subject to the statutory exceptions.
Large food-waste generators: beginning February 1, 2025, a generator producing one ton of food waste per week or greater may not dispose of that food waste in a landfill or incinerator when:
- an authorized alternative facility is within 20 miles of the point of generation; and
- the facility has adequate capacity to accept the food waste.
This food-waste threshold may be relevant to mixed-use properties, senior living, student housing, institutional communities, or apartment developments with substantial food-service operations. Applicability depends on actual waste generation, not simply the number of dwelling units.
Salem & Londonderry Enforcement Snapshot
- Salem §409-7: the currently available online Chapter 409 requires Transfer Station users to separate designated recyclables and states that failure to recycle results in permit revocation.
- Salem Permit Revocation: current online §409-9 provides a six-month revocation for a first offense, 12 months for a second offense, and permanent revocation for a third offense, subject to the stated notice and appeal process.
- Salem Civil Penalty Authority: the currently available online §409-10 states that, pursuant to RSA 149-M:17 II(b), the Town is authorized to levy a civil penalty of up to $3,000 for each act violating the article. Because Salem amended Chapter 409 on August 3, 2026, verify the latest adopted/codified text before relying on this provision in an enforcement matter.
- Do Not Misapply Salem Penalties: these penalties concern actual Chapter 409 violations. They should not be represented as an automatic fine against every private apartment property that lacks on-site recycling.
- Londonderry Section IX: a covered multifamily complex that fails to comply can be subject to termination of Town-provided collection and disposal services.
- Londonderry Section X: ordinance violations are punishable pursuant to RSA 31:39 III. Verify the current statutory maximum and enforcement process at the time of an actual violation rather than hard-coding a penalty in resident materials.
- Documentation: maintain hauler contracts, recycling agreements, container details, site plans, photographs, resident notices, contamination records, complaint logs, inspection correspondence, and corrective-action records.
Salem, Londonderry & Rockingham County Multifamily Compliance Checklist
The first column remains fixed. Swipe or scroll horizontally to view the remaining columns.
| Task | Action / Requirement | Documentation to Keep | Helpful Official Links |
|---|---|---|---|
| ☑ Confirm Municipality | Identify the exact incorporated municipality, property unit count, local fire authority, municipal collection classification, and downstream waste/recycling provider. Do not rely solely on the postal city or county. | Parcel/GIS record, site plan, Certificate of Occupancy, municipal service records, property address confirmation. | Rockingham County Municipality Directory |
| ☑ Determine Recycling Duty |
Londonderry 5+:
provide the dumpster or other adequate recycling means/facilities required by Section IX.
Salem: distinguish the Town's mandatory Transfer Station separation rules from any property-specific requirement applicable to a privately serviced apartment community. Other municipalities: review the applicable local ordinance before describing recycling as mandatory or voluntary. |
Current ordinance, recycling service contract, container inventory, accepted-material instructions, resident policy. |
Londonderry Ordinance
Salem Chapter 409 |
| ☑ Review 2026 Fire Code | Before implementing resident-door, corridor, breezeway, balcony, stoop, or doorstep collection, determine whether the approved set-out point is regulated as a corridor, egress balcony, or other component of the means of egress. | Property floor/egress plan, AHJ correspondence, fire inspection records, approved set-out protocol. | NH State Fire Code |
| ☑ Select Set-Out Method |
Garden-style / qualifying exterior:
a trash mat may be used where permitted
if the approved set-out point is not regulated
as a corridor or egress balcony.
No bag or permanent receptacle remains after pickup.
Corridor / egress balcony: use the applicable NFPA-compliant container protocol, not a mat-only procedure. |
Resident instructions, set-out times, service completion window, property classification, operational photos. | Fire Codes Adopted for NH |
| ☑ Right-Size Containers & Service | Match trash/recycling containers and pickup frequencies to occupancy, turnover, holidays, move-outs, seasonality, recurring overflow, and contamination patterns. | Container inventory, cubic-yard capacity, service schedule, overflow photographs, service-change records. | Property's municipality and authorized downstream provider. |
| ☑ Verify Facility Eligibility | Before management transports material, determine whether the facility accepts: residents, property owners, landlords, businesses, contractors, commercial quantities, or aggregated apartment waste. | Permit/sticker, written eligibility confirmation, facility rules, disposal receipts. | Applicable municipal Transfer Station / Recycling Center. |
| ☑ Separate Electronics & Batteries | Do not route wet-cell batteries, lithium-ion batteries, or electronic devices into a disposal stream destined for a New Hampshire landfill or incinerator. | Resident guidance, e-waste vendor records, battery collection records, disposal receipts. | RSA 149-M:27 |
| ☑ Check Food-Waste Threshold | If the property or associated food operation generates at least one ton of food waste per week, determine whether the State's alternative-facility requirements apply. | Waste audit, generation data, alternative-facility distance, capacity confirmation, hauling records. | RSA 149-M:27(V) |
| ☑ Maintain Bulky / Move-Out Plan | Create a defined procedure for furniture, mattresses, appliances, electronics, construction debris, abandoned items, and move-out waste. Do not assume resident municipal privileges provide a property-wide bulk-removal solution. | Bulk vendor agreement, disposal tickets, move-out instructions, resident notices. | Municipality + downstream provider. |
| ☑ Resident Education | Provide recurring property-specific instructions explaining: trash procedures, recycling materials, approved set-out location, prohibited egress placement, electronics/batteries, bulky items, HHW, and special-waste pathways. | Move-in packet, signage, emails/SMS, doorhangers, annual updates. | Applicable municipal solid-waste department. |
| ☑ Review Annually | Recheck local ordinances, Salem Chapter 409 codification, municipal service rules, facility eligibility, State Fire Code, accepted materials, fees, and State disposal restrictions. | Dated regulatory review with current official links and noted changes. | Municipality, NH Division of Fire Safety, NH DES, downstream provider. |
How National Doorstep Supports Rockingham County Property Management
National Doorstep operates upstream from downstream curbside hauling and recycling. National Doorstep does not replace the property's municipal, contracted, franchised, or private downstream waste/recycling provider.
Where permitted for the particular property and operating configuration, eligible resident-set-out material may be moved on private property to property-designated central collection containers under ownership or authorized management approval.
Londonderry: for covered 5+ unit communities, National Doorstep can support the property's required recycling-access program through resident education, contamination reduction, recycling set-out procedures, and service documentation. The property remains responsible for satisfying Section IX.
Salem: National Doorstep can support resident recycling and property waste operations, but does not characterize Salem Chapter 409 as a universal private-apartment on-site recycling mandate unless a property-specific requirement applies.
Garden-style / qualifying exterior locations: National Doorstep may use a designated trash-mat protocol where permitted when the approved set-out location is not regulated as a corridor or egress balcony. Residents place properly tied bags during the approved service period; National Doorstep moves the bags to the property's designated central collection container; and no resident trash bag or permanent trash receptacle remains at the doorstep after pickup.
Corridor / egress-balcony locations: a mat-only operating method should not be substituted for the applicable NFPA 101 valet-trash container, egress-clearance, fire-performance, and time requirements.
National Doorstep can also support property management with resident education, recycling communications, contamination reduction, container-capacity review, bulky-waste planning, special-waste routing information, Proof of Pickup® service documentation, and operational reporting.
Property ownership and authorized management remain responsible for applicable legal requirements, local approvals, required recycling access, downstream trash/recycling arrangements, fire-code compliance, site-plan obligations, and regulated-waste pathways.
Managing multifamily properties in Salem, Londonderry, or elsewhere in Rockingham County? National Doorstep can review your current waste and recycling setup, municipality, collection arrangement, resident procedures, recycling access, container capacity, bulky-waste process, special-waste pathways, and operational documentation.
Rockingham County — Towns & City Directory | Salem Recycling Information | Salem Chapter 409 | Salem Housing Standards | Salem — August 3, 2026 Chapter 409 Amendments | Londonderry Multifamily Recycling Ordinance | Derry Transfer Station | Windham Transfer Station | Portsmouth Solid Waste & Recycling | Exeter Trash & Recycling | Hampton Trash & Recycling | Plaistow Trash & Recycling | Seabrook Transfer Station | Raymond Trash & Recycling | Newmarket Trash & Recycling | NH RSA 149-M:27 — State Disposal Prohibitions | NH Division of Fire Safety — State Fire Code | NH Fire Codes Adopted
Regulatory note — reviewed August 9, 2026: This page provides general operational and regulatory information and is not legal advice. Salem Town Council adopted amendments to Chapter 409 on August 3, 2026; online codification and individual Town operating pages may update on different schedules. Municipal recycling rules, unit-count thresholds, collection eligibility, transfer-station access, commercial-use restrictions, dumpster/site-plan requirements, accepted materials, fees, special-waste programs, bulky-item procedures, State disposal prohibitions, and fire-code requirements can change. Valet-trash requirements also depend on building configuration, means of egress, corridor or balcony classification, sprinkler protection, local interpretation, and the applicable authority having jurisdiction. Property owners and managers should verify current requirements with the applicable municipality, local fire/code officials, New Hampshire Division of Fire Safety, New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, and the property's authorized downstream waste and recycling providers before implementing or modifying resident set-out, valet/doorstep, recycling, transport, storage, or disposal procedures.
Interested in talking about how we can work together? Here's our contact info.
