Independent public information service. Not a government website. Disposal guidance is researched from official city program sources and dated when verified.
Verified dump, bulky pickup, HHW, and e-waste programs in Seattle — 32 indexable city guides, with related items grouped on the program board. All verified cities
South Transfer StationMunicipal transfer station — garbage / bulky / yard waste · 130 South Kenyon Street, Seattle, WA 98108Hours: Daily 8:00–17:30 (first Wed of month opens 10:00); closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's Day
North Transfer StationMunicipal transfer station · 1350 N 34th Street, Seattle, WA 98103Hours: Daily 8:00–17:30
North Transfer Station — Recycling & Reuse BuildingTransfer station recycling / reuse annex · 1350 N 34th St, Seattle, WA 98103Hours: Confirm on seattle.gov — reuse building hours differ from main station
Seattle North Transfer StationMunicipal transfer station — garbage / appliances / tires · 1350 North 34th Street, Seattle, WA 98103Hours: Daily 8:00–17:30; first Wed of month 10:00–17:30
Algona Transfer StationCounty recycling & transfer station — garbage / appliances / tires · 35315 West Valley Highway, Algona, WA 98001Hours: Mon–Fri 7:00–16:30; Sat–Sun 8:30–17:30
Bow Lake Recycling & Transfer StationCounty recycling & transfer station — garbage / appliances / tires · 18800 Orillia Road S, Tukwila, WA 98188Hours: Station hours vary; recycle area Mon–Fri 6:00–20:00; Sat–Sun 8:30–17:30
Items that share the same official city or county source are grouped here. Alias items open this program section; core guides stay on their own page.
Bulky pickup in Seattle
Mattresses, furniture, and many appliances — city bulk or drop-off, not the regular cart.
Official source:
Seattle residents typically take mattresses to city transfer stations or use a hauler bulky service. Transfer stations do NOT accept household hazardous waste — use North/South HHW facilities for chemicals.
Household hazardous waste — used oil, paint, propane, batteries, and chemicals.
Official source:
King County residents (including Seattle) can drop household hazardous waste free at North HHW (12550 Stone Avenue North; Sun–Tue 9 a.m.–5 p.m.) or South HHW (8100 2nd Ave S; Thu–Sat 9 a.m.–5 p.m.). No appointment needed. Closed July 4, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Day. Transfer stations do not accept HHW. Alternatives: Factoria HHW in Bellevue; Wastemobile events; Household Hazards Line (206) 296-4692.
TVs, computers, and electronics. Usually banned from trash and the blue bin.
Official source:
King County residents (including Seattle) can drop household hazardous waste free at North HHW (12550 Stone Avenue North; Sun–Tue 9 a.m.–5 p.m.) or South HHW (8100 2nd Ave S; Thu–Sat 9 a.m.–5 p.m.). No appointment needed. Closed July 4, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Day. Transfer stations do not accept HHW. Alternatives: Factoria HHW in Bellevue; Wastemobile events; Household Hazards Line (206) 296-4692.
Construction debris, concrete, and remodel waste — transfer station or roll-off.
Official source:
Construction debris needs a transfer-station or debris-box pathway — not HHW facilities and not food/yard carts. Keep paint/chemicals for North/South HHW.
Cart recycling, store film take-back, and foam rules — not a second bulky program.
Official source:
Seattle recycling carts do not want expanded polystyrene (EPS). White block foam, packing peanuts, and food trays are different streams. Grocery film/bag bins are not a foam drop-off. Seattle Public Utilities — Food & Yard Waste is the official Seattle program we verified — if that page only mentions plastic bags or film, treat block foam and food trays as bagged garbage unless it names a foam densifier. Clean peanuts may be reused at a shipper; starch peanuts are not EPS.