Trinity County accepts recyclables, yard waste, used oil and batteries at its transfer sites, and offers CRV redemption at the Hambro buy-back center in Weaverville. State law (AB 341) requires businesses generating 2+ cubic yards weekly and apartment complexes of 5+ units to recycle. Mattresses and carpet recycle free at designated sites.
Recycling in all-unincorporated Trinity County is delivered through the County's own Solid Waste Department and its transfer-site network rather than a private franchise. Transfer sites accept recyclables along with yard waste, used oil, batteries, and other universal wastes (noting that used-oil collection is occasionally suspended when tanks are full). California Refund Value (CRV) beverage containers can be redeemed at the CA CRV Buy Back Center operated by Hambro Recycling in Weaverville at 31 Davis Road (Wednesday-Thursday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday-Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.). Two materials recycle free of charge: mattresses at the Junction City transfer site and carpet at the Weaverville transfer site, both during normal site hours. On the mandatory side, the County's own guidance states that, under state law, all businesses and public agencies generating two or more cubic yards of waste per week, and apartment communities / multi-family housing with five or more units, are required to recycle — this is California's Mandatory Commercial Recycling law (AB 341). The statewide CRV 'bottle bill' applies to eligible beverage containers regardless of local service. For residents, recycling is built into transfer-site drop-off rather than imposed as a separate household fine, but materials should be kept clean and sorted so loads are not rejected, and noxious-weed brush is excluded from the clean-brush stream. Confirm accepted materials and current hours with the County Solid Waste Department at 530-623-1326.
Commercial and multi-family generators meeting the thresholds (2+ cubic yards/week, or apartments of 5+ units) must arrange recycling under California's AB 341 Mandatory Commercial Recycling law. Contaminated loads may be rejected at transfer sites. No separate household County recycling fine was identified for residents.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
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Trinity County has no ordinance banning backyard composting; home composting of yard and food scraps is allowed. California's SB 1383 organic-waste recycling...
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Trinity County has no ordinance prohibiting or specially regulating artificial turf. Synthetic lawns are allowed on residential property, subject only to gen...
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Trinity County does not mandate native-plant landscaping for ordinary homes. However, the county cannabis-cultivation rules (Code Ch. 17.43G) require biologi...
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Trinity County has no ordinance restricting rooftop rainwater harvesting. Capturing rainwater in barrels and cisterns for outdoor, non-potable use is allowed...
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Trinity County has no countywide lawn-watering day/time schedule. Outdoor water use is shaped by the county Water Quality Control Ordinance (Code Ch. 8.60), ...
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Trinity County's Vegetation Management Ordinance (Code Ch. 8.68, Ord. No. 1300) declares excessive dry grass, brush, dead trees and other flammable vegetatio...
See how Trinity County's recycling requirements rules stack up against other locations.
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