City of Overland Park Community Recycling Center

11921 Hardy
Overland Park, KS 66213
(913) 895-6000
jatwigg@opkansas.org
www.opkansas.org/_Res/City_Services/Trash_and_Recycling/Recycling/drop_off.cfm

Hours: CLOSED 9/28 - 10/11 FOR CONSTRUCTION Mon. - Fri., 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Details:
Also accept compact fluorescent lightbulbs (no tubes or ballasts).
Recyclables not accepted after hours.

 

Fees:
Free

Accepted Materials:
Rechargeable Batteries
Nickel cadmium, nickel metal hydride and lithium ion typically found in power tools, cellular phones, laptop computers, camcorders, digital cameras and remote-controlled toys.
Metals
Ductwork, cast iron, galvanized and copper piping, electrical wiring, gutters, screens, hardware, etc.
Corrugated Cardboard
Corrugated cardboard used for storage and shipping; clean pizza boxes.
Paperboard
Cereal boxes, beverage cartons, tissue boxes, paper towel rolls. No egg cartons.
Clothing and accessories (belts, hats, etc.)
Clean clothing, shoes, belts, purses, hats, etc.
Shoes
Atheletic shoes, wearable and non-wearable.
Dropoff Recyclables
A complete list of area drop-off recycling centers.
Cell Phones / PDAs / Pagers
Wireless telephones, personal digital assistants (PDAs), pagers, GPS devices and other hand-held computers used for communication and information.
Printer / Toner Cartridges
Inkjet and toner cartridges used for printing and copying.
Glass Food and Beverage Containers
Glass bottles and jars separated by color (clear, green/blue, amber/brown)
Aluminum Cans
Aluminum beverage and food containers.
Ferrous Metals
Ferrous metals are magnetic and mostly made of iron and steel. Items include steel siding, water pipes, fence posts, clothes hangers, tin cans, wire, etc.
Non-Ferrous Metals
Non-ferrous metals are non-magnetic and include scrap aluminum, copper, stainless steel, brass and lead. Items includes aluminum wheels, guttering, cans, foil, etc.
Aluminum Foil
Aluminum foil and pans.
Steel / Tin Cans
Bi-metal food containers (ferrous metal).
Junk Mail
Direct mail advertisements.
Newspaper
Newspapers and advertising inserts.
Office Paper
Mixture of high-grade papers like copier paper, computer printouts and stationary.
Phone Books
Phone books and catalogs printed on thin, low-grade paper.
Plastic #1 (PET)
Soft drink, water, salad dressing, and sport drink bottles. Fruit, vegetable and takeout cartons. Peanut butter and mayonnaise jars.
Plastic #2 (HDPE)
Milk jugs, juice jugs, laundry detergent and shampoo bottles. Margarine and cottage cheese tubs. Yogurt cups.
Plastics #3 (PVC)
Blister packs and clamshell packaging used to protect toys, electronics, personal care products and household goods.
Plastics #5 (PP)
Ketchup and syrup bottles. Margarine and cottage cheese tubs. Yogurt cups. Takeout, food storage and deli containers. Lids and caps. Microwave food trays.
Plastics #6 (PS)
Rigid (non-foamed) polystyrene takeout containers.
Plastics #7
Items made with a combination of plastics.
Plastics #4 (LDPE)
Honey and mustard bottles. Lids and caps.
Magazines & Catalogs
Magazines and shopping catalogs.