Household Hazardous Waste facility to close for the 2025 season
The last drop-off days for the year at the City’s Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) facility at 196 Lappan’s Lane will be Thursday, Nov. 27, and Saturday, Nov. 29.
See www.rpra.ca/where-to-recycle/ for a list of retailers who accept certain hazardous waste items year-round. The HHW facility is open Thursdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. seasonally, April to November.
Before heading out to the Household Hazardous Waste facility:
- Check your household for hazardous waste items like pesticides, batteries (single-use, rechargeable and automotive), solvents, pool chemicals, removers or strippers, paint, paint thinners, oven cleaners, bleach, drain cleaners, ammonia, motor oil and motor oil containers, antifreeze, propane cylinders and compact fluorescent light bulbs.
- Bring proof of residency. The City reports on households that visit the facility from Kingston, as well as from adjacent municipalities. Proof of residency (i.e., driver’s license, health card, etc.) is required upon delivery of household hazardous waste
Never put hazardous waste in the garbage or down the drain. Look for warning labels and instructions on products and handle any potentially hazardous materials with care. Do not mix hazardous materials and, when possible, bring items in their original containers.
Medications, batteries and compact fluorescent bulbs can be disposed of as follows:
- Medications: Return unused or expired medications and sharps for free to participating pharmacies in Kingston. For a list of collection locations near you, please visit www.healthsteward.ca/consumers/returning-medications/#drop-off-map.
- Batteries: Visit www.rpra.ca/where-to-recycle/ for locations.
- Compact fluorescent bulbs: These are accepted year-round at 196 Lappan’s Ln. Visit the service tent to drop them off.
Contact Us
City of Kingston
City Hall
216 Ontario Street
Kingston, ON K7L 2Z3
Canada
contactus@cityofkingston.ca
Phone: 613-546-0000
The City of Kingston acknowledges that we are on the traditional homeland of the Anishinabek, Haudenosaunee, and the Huron-Wendat, and thanks these nations for their care and stewardship over this shared land.
Today, the City is committed to working with Indigenous peoples and all residents to pursue a united path of reconciliation.
Learn more about the City's reconciliation initiatives.