![]() ![]() ![]() Waxed or coated paper (such as meat‐wrapping paper).īags, imprinted with “Johnson County Refuse,” are $1.65 each and may be filled to 39 gallons/40 pounds. The Johnson County Refuse bags are available at City Hall (3 Quail Creek Circle), True Value (55 S Dubuque Street), LD Express (900 W Penn Street) and Fareway (615 Westwood Drive).Foil‐ or plastic‐coated paper, plates, bowls or cups.that are certified ASTM D6400 or ASTM D6868, or labeled “compostable.” Compostable service ware, such as spoons, forks, plates, etc.Uncoated paper that has been in contact with food: napkins, paper towels, and pizza boxes, as well as compostable paper plates and compostable coffee cups.Paper clamshell to‐go or doggie bag boxes from restaurants.Coffee grounds, coffee filters, tea and tea bags.Meat and seafood (raw or cooked, including bones and shells).No milk, please, but foods prepared with dairy are acceptable. Fruits and vegetables, including peelings, cores, pits, seeds, etc.Ĭompostable items include all food waste, such as: To sign up, contact City Hall at (319) 626-5700 or. Place the bin at your curb on collection day. Residents will need to acquire a compost bin from City Hall for a $25 refundable deposit and line it with a yard waste bag, imprinted with “Johnson County Refuse,” available for $1.65 at a variety of stores in North Liberty. Windows, light bulbs, mirrors, ceramics, drinking glasses, crystal, etc.Anything that contained automotive products.Disposable diapers, tissues, paper towels.Plastic food and beverage containers labeled numbers 1-7.Aluminum, steel and tin cans please rinse.Glass food and beverage containers clean, no lids.Newspapers, including inserts, flattened cardboard and chipboard.All customers receive weekly recycling collection, regardless of their trash collection schedule. No need to sort your items, just place your recycling bin at the curb. A monthly recycling fee is on your monthly utility bill at $4.85. Most customers will receive 95-gallon bin, but a 65-gallon bin is available by contacting Johnson County refuse (there is no discount for the smaller bin). Residential customers will be provided a heavy-duty, wheeled cart with a hinged lid. If you would like to change your bin size, please contact City Hall at (319) 626-5700 or through this page (please provide your service address). Excess trash can be placed on top of the lid with a $3 sticker, available for purchase at City Hall, 3 Quail Creek Circle, and other local gas stations and grocery stores. ![]() Recycling and yard waste will be collected weekly, with all options.Īll trash should fit inside the bin with the lid closed. 35 gallons, collected biweekly, for $7.65 per month.35 gallons, collected weekly, for $12.65 per month.65 gallons, collected weekly, for $14.65 per month.Residential customers are provided a heavy-duty, wheeled cart with a hinged lid in one of three sizes, each at a set monthly cost: Holidays can affect collection dates and are noted on the calendar. Carts should be placed at the curb, with the lid opening towards the street, by 7 a.m. These services are provided by Johnson County Refuse, an LRS company and contactable locally at (319) 665-4498, and included on monthly city utility bills. Residents east of Ranshaw Way (Highway 965) will have services provided on Wednesdays. The board of supervisors will vote on the proposed budget at its formal meeting on March 25.Residents west of Ranshaw Way (Highway 965) will have services provided on Tuesdays. The budget for fiscal year 2022 addresses the shortage in ambulance services by proposing an increase in ambulance staff by five members, while also adding 12 hours of ambulance service for a five-day week. According to the budget presentation, there has been a 5 percent increase in service calls over the last five years. Many of the supervisors said as Johnson County’s economy and population continue to grow, there has been increased demand for certain public services like ambulances. The proposed budget would also funnel funds specifically toward rural areas of the county, giving financial support to rural facilities such as libraries and animal shelters. This includes $2.1 million borrowed for funding conservation projects, as well as $5.8 million for road maintenance and construction. Millions of dollars would also be allocated toward constructing and maintaining recreational trails and roads throughout the county. ![]()
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