Residential Food Waste Composting Program

Recycle shavings of vegetables

Recognizing the city’s landfill is filling up with materials that do not belong there, the city is advancing initiatives intended to divert materials away from the landfill that can be either re-used, recycled, mulched or composted. Approximately 30 percent of all waste currently going to the landfill could be composted.

Through small changes in our daily routines, we can help preserve the landfill capacity for years to come and forestall millions of tax-dollar expenditures with new infrastructure.

Fort Worth residents now have the opportunity to turn even more waste into resources by collecting their food scraps, which can be processed into compost — a rich soil nutrient. When composted, food scraps are diverted from your garbage cart helping to preserve the life of the city’s landfill.

Please note: ONLY residential food scraps are accepted in the Composting Pilot Program.

 

       

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Food Waste Collection Sites

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  • 1Botanic Gardens
  • 2Foster Park
  • 3Fairmount Park
  • 4Hartwood Park Tennis Courts
  • 5River Park
  • 6Brennan Drop Off Station
  • 7Southeast Drop Off Station
  • 8Old Hemphill Drop Off Station
  • 9Hillshire Drop Off Station
  • 10Environmental Collection Center
  • 11Northwest Library
  • 12City Hall
  • 13Chisholm Trail Park
  • 14Walsh Community Garden
  • 15Golden Triangle Library
  • 16Ellis Park
  • Alliance Park
  • 18Ridglea Christian Church
  • 19Handley Meadowbrook Community Center
  • 20Hazel Harvey Peace Center for Neighborhoods
  • 21 Diamond Hill Community Center for Neighborhoods

City of Fort Worth curbside garbage and recycling services are provided by Waste Management.

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