They were super friendly, reasonably priced, and made everything very easy. Cannot recommend enough…read moreif you need something shredded.

Cleaning out my basement. Had a bunch of old tax returns and other papers I needed shredded. I also…read morehad 4 very old laptops. They took the laptops for free and charged reasonable rates for the shredding. The guy who helped me was personable and easy to interact with. I will use their services again.

This place is great, dedicated, friendly volunteers. They accept many types of recycling, and don't…read morehave to be a Lakewood resident.

Easy access off Quail St (just east of Simms, north of 6th Ave). They have bins for Aluminum cans,…read morePlastic, corrugated cardboard, paper, glass. They accept cash donations, I gave $5

I like that I can bring my cardboard and glass and plastic film, all my recycling in one location I…read morecan also bring hard to recycle things like electronics. And I can get recycled mulch here!

This location is always easy to quickly get in and out of. They do have standard recycling as well…read moreas accept, yard debris, branches, electronics and large metal items like our old grill! To recycle harder materials there is an additional fee but they accept cards and cash. The staff are always friendly and the location is kept up nicely.

This recycling center is one of many mountain locations offered by the High Country Conservation…read moreCenter organization. It's free to the public and open all day, every day! We were so excited to learn about this place because Summit County does not offer curbside pick-up of recyclables unless you go through a private (and expensive) company. Since we have been building a house for the past year, you can imagine the wood, metal and cardboard waste and scraps - and okay, maybe juuust a few beer cans and Gatorade bottles - we've accumulated. This has become a weekly stop on our way home as we bring a trailer full of recyclables here rather than let them go to a landfill. There are huge roll-offs clearly labeled for different materials and with big steps so you can more easily get higher to toss in your stuff (if you're carrying large things, this is a huge help). They even take things like barbecues, space heaters and the like. I will admit that we've even found something to take home with us from one of the bins - a metal shelving unit that now sits in our garage. If that isn't recycling, I don't know what is. FYI, one thing they don't take is trash. But you can figure that out by reading the signs posted everywhere. The area is kept pretty clean and the bins are emptied frequently meaning we've never had an issue with lack of space for leaving our huge quantities of items. It's also located right across the street from the Habitat for Humanity Restore if you want to keep your green theme going. If you are up in the mountains for outdoor pursuits, there is no excuse not to take your beer cans here on the way home, or to their other locations in Dillon and Frisco! It will only take a couple of minutes. You don't have to interact with any staff, just pull in, drop off and be on your nature-loving, tree-hugging way. From their website: "All recyclables recycled at the drop-off centers end up at the Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) located at the Summit County Resource Allocation Park (SCRAP) in Keystone, where they are sorted, bailed, and shipped all over the United States to be made into new products." How cool is that?

From the owner: The High Country Conservation Center's (HC3) mission is to promote practical solutions for waste…read morereduction and resource conservation in the mountain community of Summit County, Colorado. What that being said, HC3 is the go-to resource for residents, visitors and business alike when it comes to environmental issues such as energy consumption and your carbon footprint, recycling & composting, community shared gardens, and water conservation.

5 star experience! ANYTHING you think twice about throwing away, save it up and drive it in. They…read morehave carts in the parking lot to unload it from your car. you go in the door give them your address as proof that you live in Boulder County, thats it. took less than 10 minutes and the drive from Longmont to Boulder was worth it to have all of these house/care cleaning chemicals, paints and more recycled safely. Plus they have a great remnant section so you can pick up partials of anything you might need free.

Great same day service. They called and kept their appointment, took two water heaters from the…read moresecond floor and a bbq away for us. No property damage - no paint scrapes or scratches. The technician even hauled away the old flu vents and misc trash. Reasonable, competitive pricing.

Blake is communicative, professional, and friendly, and provides excellent service for what I would…read moreconsider a very fair price. He will take recycling as well as garbage which we really appreciate. If you're lucky, you might get to see his furry four-legged helper, too!

This review is specifically for the CHaRM (Center for Hard to Recycle Materials) center that we…read morevisited today but I have used other parts of their system in the past too. We had several pieces of tech accessories to dispose of, outdated and mostly not working either. They were taking up space we needed to clear. We took them out to this facility, near several other facilities they operate. Good website with lots of directions and maps and fee scale. It was easy to find, followed directions out there and turned out to be easier than expected, early on a weekday. There is a fee for entering but only $3.00 and it is added to your bill if you have to pay any fees for what you bring in. We took several pieces for which there was a fee but it is very reasonable at $0.59 per pound and they do not weigh any of the accessory cables. Our pile of an old printer, a flat bed scanner and a wireless router came to only 24 pounds. We will be back another time with a few things that need their hard drives erased beforehand and I believe most of these devices are free to recycle. I will also use the Hazardous Household Recycle location again which I have used more frequently in the past for old paints and yard and household chemicals that are outdated, etc. That location is a block north of this one. It's nice to have a local community facility that will responsibly dispose of these objects. They also provide an option for bulk items, like cardboard, block rigid foam, scrap metal etc. A lot of those are free also. I suspect they are pretty busy on Saturdays and they are not open on Sundays. Better than sending this stuff to a landfill and will accommodate things than cannot go out in curbside residential recycling. We have done the curbside for decades, as long as it has existed in Boulder.

I'm a huge fan of Eco-Cycle and all they do to support our beautiful community. From recycling and…read morecomposting to presence at local events they always have their best foot forward. I've actually had the pleasure to be on the "green team" at Hanuman Yoga Festival for a couple of years as a volunteer. They educated us in a helpful and encouraging way so we could assist event attendees in properly compost, recycle, and discard with care. Contained within it's substantial walls is CHaRM (Center for Hard-to -recycle materials). Here you can properly hand off anything from a fax machine, to paint, to a yoga mat! The cost is often determined by weight so you can feel good letting go of those challenging items without breaking the bank or feeling bad putting it in the regular garbage. Every interaction I have had at their facility or volunteering under their guidance has been a pleasure. I look forward to doing some spring cleaning and visiting Eco-Cycle with items that aren't quite fit for donation.