Most city residents are supposed to start separating compostable food and garden scraps from their trash in all five boroughs ...

Landfill supervisor Adam Perez says participating in this program is a good way to give back to the environment.

Residents can order free compost bins from the Department of Sanitation.

Starting Oct. 6, New Yorkers will need to compost all yard waste, like plants, leaves, twigs and grass, as well as food waste ...

Learn the best practices for composting and how you can reduce your carbon footprint while creating nutrient-rich soil for ...

After the flood this summer, the Muscatine Transfer Station helped provide mulch for trees at the riverside, but their supply ...

A city study found that food waste makes up about 25% of landfill material from multi-family communities. The program aims to ...

Starting next month, all Staten Islanders will be required to separate their organic waste from the rest of their trash.

The waste-free restaurant week kicks off in conjunction with the City of New York’s mandatory curbside composting law.

The town of Basalt is looking to open its own residential compost drop-off location in an effort to get more households to ...

Decomposing food scraps contribute to climate change by generating 11 percent of the world’s greenhouse gas emissions.

The compost facility at the Muscatine Transfer Station is offering screened compost and wood mulch for free. Loading of ...