Residential
Please note: If you live in Oak Hills, Victorville, West Cajon Valley, or Wrightwood, please contact CR&R to sign up for trash service. Those areas are outside of the District's service boundaries and have different requirements.
**Attention - All District Residents**
All District residents must complete an application either indicating they want to self-haul or to continue or start service with CR&R. A new application must also be completed to change service types, add or remove a service, or change to self-hauling. The application may either be completed below, in the District office, or via mail.
New Customers
- Complete the application form below for collection service.
Existing CR&R Customers
- Complete the application form below verifying the service level you desire.
- Existing trash cart-only customers should have had carts replaced with the 3-cart system starting in January 2024. Please let us know if you still don't have the 3-cart system.
- Existing customers with dumpsters (bins) should have been issued recycling and organics carts in addition to the bin. Please let us know if you still have not received the recycling and organics carts.
- All materials must be separated into the appropriate container which will be picked up separately.
Application
*Rates effective 7/1/2024. Residential service is billed quarterly in advance. Residential bin service is billed monthly in advance.
Self-Haulers
- Complete the application form indicating you want to self-haul.
- No additional charge to self-haul.
- Sort your waste into recycling, organics, or trash before heading to the dump.
Application
To download and print a paper application, click the link below.
Residential Solid Waste Application Packet
What Goes Where?
Blue Cart:
Most items in a household are recyclable.
- Paper
- Metal Cans (clean)
- Aluminum Cans
- Plastic Containers
- Cardboard (clean)
- Glass Bottles & Jars
- Catalogs
- Junk Mail
- Plastic #1 - #7
- Cereal Boxes
- Amazon Boxes
- Aluminum Foil (clean)
Green Cart:
Organic waste is anything that can be composted at a composting facility, and not just "organic" food.
- Cheese
- Meat
- Food Soiled Paper
- Fruits
- Vegetables
- Grains
- Seafood
- Flowers
- Grass
- Leaves
- Prunings
- Weeds
Trash Cart:
Trash is anything that cannot be composted or recycled and includes:
- Ceramics
- Coat Hangers
- Diapers
- Mirrors
- Paper Towels
- Pet Waste
- Cat Litter
- Bones
- Animal Carcasses (less than 50lbs)
- Broken Glass
- Plastic Bags
- Coated Cartons
- Foam Containers
- Foam Packaging
- Waxed Paper
Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) does not belong in your trash cart. Contact the County of San Bernardino Fire for disposal information.
HHW
1-800-OILY-CAT (645-9228)
Common HHW items include:
- antifreeze
- auto & household batteries
- chemical cleaners
- cooking oil
- fertilizers
- household generated motor oil & oil filters
- paint
- personal medications
- pesticides
- pool supplies
Home-Generated Sharps Waste
Protect your family and the environment by properly disposing of sharps and needles. San Bernardino Public Health Laboratory accepts home generated sharp biohazardous waste for disposal free of charge for San Bernardino County residents.
San Bernardino Public Health Laboratory DOES NOT accept any unwanted or expired medication.
For other Household Hazardous Waste disposal contact the County Fire Department at 1-800-OILY CAT or visit their webpage.
Mail-Back Service for Sharps Waste
Mail-Back Services for sharps are available to all residents upon request.
Please complete the web form to request a pre-paid, pre-addressed mail-back package. Instructions for disposal will be provided with all mail-back services. Please submit separate forms for each type of mail-back package.
USPS General Delivery is available when a permanent address is not available. Just enter GENERAL DELIVERY as a Street Address, and then enter the preferred City, State, and ZIP code.
Solid Waste and Recycling Regulations
In 1989, Assembly Bill 939, known as the Integrated Waste Management Act, was passed due to the increase in the waste stream and the decrease in landfill capacity. As a result, the California Integrated Waste Management Board was established, and then the name changed to California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery or CalRecycle. The mandated responsibility of this department is to reduce waste, promote management of all waste materials to their highest best use, and to protect public health and the environment. To meet these responsibilities, the state legislature has given CalRecycle enforcement authority in local government waste diversion.
California’s Short-Lived Climate Pollutant Reduction law, often called SB 1383, establishes methane reduction targets for California. California SB 1383 is a bill that sets goals to reduce disposal of organic waste in landfills, including edible food. The bill’s purpose is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, such as methane, and address food insecurity in California. Aspects of this law ensure that food scraps are composted.
Implementation and Compliance
In order to protect the public health, safety and well-being, and for compliance with State Regulations, the District amended its franchise agreement with CR&R, and is in the process of implementing uniform collection of trash, recycling, and compostable materials.
Collection Requirements
Single-Family Home Residents and Multifamily Complexes of Less that Five Units
- Residents are required to subscribe to and participate in collection service with CR&R; alternatively, residents may self-haul to the transfer station but must keep receipts and complete an application identifying themselves as a self-hauler.
- Residents are required to sort their waste into the correct containers.
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