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13,636 Recycling Centers & Public Bins - United States
Explore 13,636 recycling centers and public bins across United States. Browse by province or city and find recycling locations near you.
States & Territories

Alabama
65 recycling locations
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Alaska
66 recycling locations

Arizona
315 recycling locations

Arkansas
30 recycling locations

California
1,629 recycling locations
Colorado
402 recycling locations

Connecticut
148 recycling locations
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District of Columbia
62 recycling locations

Florida
573 recycling locations

Georgia
326 recycling locations

Hawaii
54 recycling locations

Idaho
67 recycling locations

Illinois
471 recycling locations
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Indiana
175 recycling locations

Iowa
101 recycling locations

Kansas
148 recycling locations

Kentucky
62 recycling locations

Maine
106 recycling locations

Maryland
396 recycling locations

Massachusetts
602 recycling locations

Michigan
256 recycling locations

Minnesota
471 recycling locations

Missouri
485 recycling locations

Montana
36 recycling locations
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does this page show?
This page summarizes recycling center and public bin coverage in United States and helps you browse by top cities and provinces. Individual recycling centers and bins are listed on city pages and displayed on the map.
What types of recycling locations are included?
RecyclingSpots includes recycling centers, public recycling bins, and community drop-off locations. Facilities may accept materials such as glass, plastic, paper, cardboard, electronics, batteries, textiles, metals, organics, and other recyclable items. Not all locations are government-operated; some may be privately managed but publicly accessible.
How complete is coverage in this country?
Coverage varies by region and depends on available public data. Some provinces and cities have more complete listings than others, and coverage improves over time as data is updated.
Why do some cities or regions have more recycling locations listed?
Counts vary based on population density, data availability, and local mapping activity. Urban areas typically have more documented recycling centers and bins than rural regions.
How often is the data updated?
Data is updated regularly based on publicly available sources. Changes may not appear immediately, and some details (such as accepted materials, fees, accessibility, or opening hours) may be missing or outdated.
How can I find recycling centers near a specific location?
Use the search and map features, or open a city page from the top cities list to view recycling centers and public bins in that area.



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