Politics & Government

City Of Alpharetta: Residential Trash Service Schedule Changing For Several Neighborhoods

Residents in nine Alpharetta neighborhoods will see the weekly schedule for collection of their trash, recyclables, and yard waste chang ...

February 26, 2021 09:40 AM

Residents in nine Alpharetta neighborhoods will see the weekly schedule for collection of their trash, recyclables, and yard waste change beginning the week of March 15.  The change is being made as Republic Services, the City of Alpharetta’s waste services provider, removes the locations from their regular route and begins servicing them with a separate, smaller vehicle.

Find out what's happening in Alpharetta-Miltonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

“Several neighborhoods in Downtown Alpharetta have been developed with narrow streets and wide sidewalks to create a pedestrian-focused environment that places less emphasis on automobiles,” said James Drinkard, Alpharetta’s Assistant City Administrator.  “That design poses challenges for the standard trash and recycling trucks that are used to serve the suburban, cul-de-sac neighborhoods that are the predominate form in the community.  To better serve our citizens in the more compact neighborhoods, Republic will shift to using a much smaller vehicle in those areas.”

The impacted neighborhoods are:

Find out what's happening in Alpharetta-Miltonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

   *  Avalon
   *  Canton Street Commons
   *  East of Main (excluding Belle Isle Drive)
   *  Folia Old Milton
   *  Foundry
   *  Georgia at the Garden District
   *  Rowes Downtown
   *  The Maxwell
   *  Voysey

Seventeen “stand alone” addresses will also be impacted.

Residents in nine Alpharetta neighborhoods will see the weekly schedule for collection of their trash, recyclables, and yard waste change beginning the week of March 15.  The change is being made as Republic Services, the City of Alpharetta’s waste services provider, removes the locations from their regular route and begins servicing them with a separate, smaller vehicle.

“Several neighborhoods in Downtown Alpharetta have been developed with narrow streets and wide sidewalks to create a pedestrian-focused environment that places less emphasis on automobiles,” said James Drinkard, Alpharetta’s Assistant City Administrator.  “That design poses challenges for the standard trash and recycling trucks that are used to serve the suburban, cul-de-sac neighborhoods that are the predominate form in the community.  To better serve our citizens in the more compact neighborhoods, Republic will shift to using a much smaller vehicle in those areas.”

The impacted neighborhoods are:

Seventeen “stand alone” addresses will also be impacted.

See Impacted Addresses

     


This press release was produced by the City of Alpharetta. The views expressed here are the author’s own.