Humboldtrecycling.org is a collaborative effort of the Arcata and Eureka Community Recycling Centers, the Humboldt Waste Management Authority and the cities of Arcata, Blue Lake, Eureka, Ferndale, Fortuna, Rio Dell and Trinidad.

Thank you for reducing waste in Humboldt County, thereby conserving energy, natural resources and landfill space.



 

Humboldt County Waste Reduction and Recycling Guide
Humboldt County Waste Reduction and Recycling Guide


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Aluminum Cans


Aluminum cans are widely used as beverage containers. They are a CRV material and easily recycled at the locations shown below.
Recycle

Recycle Aluminum Cans at these locations:

Alderpoint
Alderpoint Drop-off Sitedrop-off only

Arcata
Arcata Community Recycling CenterCRV: $1.57/lb

Blocksburg
Blocksburg Drop-off Sitedrop-off only

Carlotta
Carlotta Drop-off Sitedrop-off only

Eureka
Eureka Community Recycling CenterCRV: $1.57/lb
General RecyclingCRV: $1.57/lb
Zinks RecyclingCRV: $1.57/lb

Fortuna
Eel River Disposal & Resource RecoveryCRV: $1.57/lb
Eel River Disposal CRV SiteCRV: $1.57/lb

Garberville
Popko Recycling - GarbervilleCRV: $1.57/lb

McKinleyville
Humboldt Sanitation and RecyclingCRV: $1.57/lb

Petrolia
Petrolia Drop-off Sitedrop-off only

Redway
Redway Transfer StationCRV: $1.57/lb

Rio Dell
Rio Dell City Halldrop-off only

Trinidad
Cal Trans Park & Ridedrop-off only

Whitethorn
Whitethorn Drop-off Sitedrop-off only

Willow Creek
Popko Recycling - Willow CreekCRV: $1.57/lb
Willow Creek Drop-off Sitedrop-off only
Factoids about Aluminum Cans

The aluminum beverage can returns to the grocer's shelf as a new, filled can in as little as 90 days after collection, remelting, rolling, manufacturing and distribution. Consumers could purchase the same recycled aluminum can from a grocer's shelf every 13 weeks or four times a year.
Source: Can Manufacturers Institute 1993. The Great Aluminum Can Roundup.

Aluminum can recycling saves 95% of the energy needed to make aluminum from bauxite ore. Energy savings in 1992 were enough to light a city the size of Pittsburgh for six years.
Source: Can Manufacturers Institute 1993. The Great Aluminum Can Roundup.