Sticky signs that inform residents why items that were set out for collection were not collected by DSNY, with checkmarks to indicate the reason: bulk items, hazardous waste, CFCs, broken glass/sharp objects, or unsealed mattresses.
Mailers informing NYC residents in Queens and Brooklyn that bulk refuse items should be placed curbside on trash-only collection days (not recycling days).
This brochure describes the benefits of the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority (TBTA), also known as MTA Bridges and Tunnels 20-Year/Age 50 Retirement Plan (TBTA 20/50 Plan) which is available ONLY to those employed in a TBTA Eligible Position.
This brochure describes the benefits of the Sanitation 20-Year Retirement Plan (SA-20) which is available ONLY to employees in the uniformed-force of the NYC Department of Sanitation.
As of Sept 5, 2023, chain businesses that place trash out for collection must use lidded containers. Lock up the trash to keep rats away. This applies to any business with five or more NYC locations, regardless of what is sold. This follows earlier regulations for food-related businesses.
Flyers informing residents of Manhattan 9 that their district is part of a waste containerization pilot. This flyer details Step 2: how to use the bins to dispose of trash. (Step 1 was an increase in collection services)
Flyers informing residents of Manhattan 9 that their district is part of a waste containerization pilot program. This flyer details Step 1: trash collection increasing from three days a week to six days a week.