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Curbside recycling will resume April 4, while city officials try to solve pickup problems that led the city to stop recycling in the first place.
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Glass is still on the lineup when Jacksonville resumes curbside pickup April 4.
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Clay County has been without curbside recycling pickup since August, falling prey to the same COVID-exacerbated driver shortage that plagued Jacksonville. Now that Duval is bringing back recycling on April 4, where does that leave Clay County?
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When curbside pickup for recycling returns April 4, it may be without glass. The city is mulling whether to drop the material as experts estimate Jacksonville loses about $160,000 more by recycling it.
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Mayor Lenny Curry made the announcement via tweet on Tuesday and thanked residents for their patience.
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City Council President Sam Newby on Monday established a special committee on solid waste, with the task of making a report in June on how to solve the city's recycling and garbage troubles.
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City Councilman Matt Carlucci is inviting council members, waste contractors and city administrators to hear from the public at two upcoming town halls on the issue of waste collection. The first is tonight.
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Most local governments, including Atlantic Beach and Jacksonville Beach, have been able to deal with the tight labor market while keeping curbside recycling. Jacksonville is among 10 Florida cities and counties that previously had curbside recycling but aren't doing it now
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A meeting Thursday revealed increased delays and growing challenges to waste and recycling pickup, as well as bubbling frustration over who's responsible for the issue.
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Starting in the new year, recycling will be picked up on the same day as trash in St. Augustine Beach. It has to be put on the curb in a city-issued blue recycling bin.