recycling

Items inappropriately placed in curbside trash are being blamed for three fires involving Rumpke services. That has the company reminding people what does and does not belong in your garbage cans.

When the coffee pot stops perking, the vacuum stops sucking, or that lamp no longer turns on, most people either chuck them in the trash or take them somewhere to be recycled. At Cincinnati's Recycling and Reuse Hub, a team of volunteer tinkerers have found a lot of those items are fixable and can be sent on to help people who are coming out of homelessness.

Local grant recipients include the Cincinnati Recycling and Reuse Hub, La Soupe and the Clermont County Park District.

Americans throw away 25% more during the Thanksgiving to New Year's holiday period than any other time of year, research shows.

Hefty tells Rumpke that 25% of Hefty ReNew carton sales in the U.S. came from Cincinnati. The program launched locally in November 2023.

There are several ways to get rid of election signs without throwing them in the trash.

Feeling spooked by the waste Halloween can create? Cincinnati Recycling and Reuse Hub Marketing Manager Katrina Weiss offers some tips to make your celebration more sustainable.

Hamilton County ReSource is working with local companies and nonprofits to help them figure out how much waste they generate and then reduce it.

How to reduce, reuse and recycle when our holidays can be inundated with plastic packaging.

Good news for people who've been asking for expanded recycling options — Rumpke is now taking a bunch of new items for recycling. You'll have to do a little extra work though.