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WM is the leading provider of comprehensive waste management, offering services such as garbage collection, recycling pickup and dumpster rental.
Waste Management is leading the way in sustainability and environmental stewardship, right here in Toronto and across North America. Waste Management is much more than garbage collection. We’re using our expertise and leadership to protect the environment we all share. Learn More.
Learn about the various programs and initiatives the City is implementing to deliver on the Long Term Waste Management Strategy and work toward a zero waste future and circular economy.
Waste Management Guide & Collection Schedules. Toronto residents in houses have received their waste collection schedule as the last page of their utility bill or through a separate mailing, and a Waste Management Guide has been mailed to all houses, apartments and condos.
What you need to know about how waste is managed in the province, including Ontario’s new approach to reducing litter and waste in our communities.
WM provides the best residential trash and recycling services for your neighborhood. Learn more about our waste solutions for home.
Below are the locations, hours and accepted items for each of the City’s Drop-Off Depots. Hours may vary on holidays. Please note that there are specific hours at Drop-Off Depots for household hazardous waste and electronic waste.
Miller Waste is a leader in the collection, haulage, recycling, and re-purposing of organic and inorganic waste. Since 1961, we have provided sustainable waste management solutions to municipalities and commercial customers across Canada.
Nov 10, 2023 · W2RO is the voice of the waste management and recycling sector. We develop detailed research and provide expert advice focused on creating a cleaner environment and moving toward a more circular economy in Ontario.
Feb 14, 2022 · Residential waste — those blue boxes of juice containers, soup cans, cardboard and other household items — has been recycled at steadily increasing rates over the past 20 years; about half of what’s tossed from Ontario homes is now recycled.
