We aren’t a publicly traded corporation, but we do strive to make a profit so we can improve our services to better support our members. With every investment and capital gain we make, your town’s “share” in our assets increases.

The chart below shows that Hubbardton’s proportional share in our expenses and income results in a net gain over the past two years. This will allow us to invest in better equipment, such as an excavator and an online permitting system, and return money to our members as we did this year.

How does the District operate?

As you can guess by our name, we are a union municipal district (similar to a school district) that provides administrative, planning and auxiliary services for our members. Just as a Supervisory Union ensures that each school is in compliance with state and local regulations, we do the same for our member-towns’ transfer stations, haulers and businesses. Beyond that, we provide resources and technical assistance to ensure that everyone has access to necessary solid waste management options.

Hubbardton’s Success in the District

Hubbardton residents can use the Castleton Town Transfer Station with a permit. Through our work with Castleton, they also benefit! It’s a great example of how municipal partnerships can strengthen the resources and services for all residents in the area.

Additionally, we help with the tracking and reporting of disposal data, certification/permitting of solid waste facilities and outreach to schools and residents. Stay tuned for our compost workshop in the Spring!

Are you getting the full value out of being part of the Rutland County Solid Waste District? Let us know if there’s anything that we can assist with from waste disposal and diversion to attending meetings and presenting on options to save money and help the environment!

Call (802) 775-7209, follow us on social media, and visit our transfer station, 14 Gleason Road, or office, 1 Smith Rd in Rutland.

We aren’t a publicly traded corporation, but we do strive to make a profit so we can improve our services to better support our members. With every investment and capital gain we make, your town’s “share” in our assets increases.

The chart below shows that Danby’s proportional share in our expenses and income results in a net gain over the past two years. This will allow us to invest in better equipment, such as an excavator and an online permitting system, and return money to our members as we did this year.

How does the District operate?

As you can guess by our name, we are a union municipal district (similar to a school district) that provides administrative, planning and auxiliary services for our members. Just as a Supervisory Union ensures that each school is in compliance with state and local regulations, we do the same for our member-towns’ transfer stations, haulers and businesses. Beyond that, we provide resources and technical assistance to ensure that everyone has access to necessary solid waste management options.

Danby’s Success in the District

We are actively working with the Danby town office and transfer station to help save money on disposal costs. Throwing trash in the trash compactor, and only accepted recyclables in the recycling will prevent rejected recycling loads and associated extra costs.

Additionally, we help with the tracking and reporting of disposal data, certification/permitting of solid waste facilities and outreach to schools and residents. Stay tuned for our compost workshop in the Spring!

Are you getting the full value out of being part of the Rutland County Solid Waste District? Let us know if there’s anything that we can assist with from waste disposal and diversion to attending meetings and presenting on options to save money and help the environment!

Call (802) 775-7209, follow us on social media, and visit our transfer station, 14 Gleason Road, or office, 1 Smith Rd in Rutland.

We aren’t a publicly traded corporation, but we do strive to make a profit so we can improve our services to better support our members. With every investment and capital gain we make, your town’s “share” in our assets increases.

The chart below shows that Clarendon’s proportional share in our expenses and income results in a net gain over the past two years. This will allow us to invest in better equipment, such as an excavator and an online permitting system, and return money to our members as we did this year.

How does the District operate?

As you can guess by our name, we are a union municipal district (similar to a school district) that provides administrative, planning and auxiliary services for our members. Just as a Supervisory Union ensures that each school is in compliance with state and local regulations, we do the same for our member-towns’ transfer stations, haulers and businesses. Beyond that, we provide resources and technical assistance to ensure that everyone has access to necessary solid waste management options.

Clarendon’s Success in the District

The Clarendon Elementary School reached out to us several years ago. They wanted to be proactive in diverting food scraps from the trash, so we met and discussed the options they had. CES chose to do on-site composting to save money and provide a valuable learning experience for students.

Additionally, we help with the tracking and reporting of disposal data, certification/permitting of solid waste facilities and outreach to schools (Mill River High School) and residents. Stay tuned for our compost workshop in the Spring! You will get to check out how CES does it on-site.

Are you getting the full value out of being part of the Rutland County Solid Waste District? Let us know if there’s anything that we can assist with from waste disposal and diversion to attending meetings and presenting on options to save money and help the environment!

Call (802) 775-7209, follow us on social media, and visit our transfer station, 14 Gleason Road, or office, 1 Smith Rd in Rutland.

We aren’t a publicly traded corporation, but we do strive to make a profit so we can improve our services to better support our members. With every investment and capital gain we make, your town’s “share” in our assets increases.

The chart below shows that Castleton’s proportional share in our expenses and income results in a net gain over the past two years. This will allow us to invest in better equipment, such as an excavator and an online permitting system, and return money to our members as we did this year.

How does the District operate?

As you can guess by our name, we are a union municipal district (similar to a school district) that provides administrative, planning and auxiliary services for our members. Just as a Supervisory Union ensures that each school is in compliance with state and local regulations, we do the same for our member-towns’ transfer stations, haulers and businesses. Beyond that, we provide resources and technical assistance to ensure that everyone has access to necessary solid waste management options.

Castleton’s Success in the District

Castleton has cleaned up and streamlined the transfer station immensely in the past ten months. Much credit goes to Chris, the transfer station operator and Mike, the Town Manager. They are looking into the possibility of operating a certified compost facility nearby to save the town money and create a valuable soil product. The RCSWD fully supports this project.

Additionally, we help with the tracking and reporting of disposal data, certification/permitting of solid waste facilities and outreach to businesses (the Iron Lantern, among others), schools (Castleton University, Castleton Elementary and Village Schools) and residents. Stay tuned for our compost workshop in the Spring!

Are you getting the full value out of being part of the Rutland County Solid Waste District? Let us know if there’s anything that we can assist with from waste disposal and diversion to attending meetings and presenting on options to save money and help the environment!

Call (802) 775-7209, follow us on social media, and visit our transfer station, 14 Gleason Road, or office, 1 Smith Rd in Rutland.

We aren’t a publicly traded corporation, but we do strive to make a profit so we can improve our services to better support our members. With every investment and capital gain we make, your town’s “share” in our assets increases.

The chart below shows that Brandon’s proportional share in our expenses and income results in a net gain over the past two year. This will allow us to invest in better equipment, such as an excavator and an online permitting system, and return money to our members as we did this year.

How does the District operate?

As you can guess by our name, we are a union municipal district (similar to a school district) that provides administrative, planning and auxiliary services for our members. Just as a Supervisory Union ensures that each school is in compliance with state and local regulations, we do the same for our member-towns’ transfer stations, haulers and businesses. Beyond that, we provide resources and technical assistance to ensure that everyone has access to necessary solid waste management options.

Brandon’s Success in the District

After some challenges with operations at the transfer station, Brandon has pulled through with a stronger than ever system of solid waste management. The only town in our district to have a certified compost facility, residents and businesses of Brandon make good use of waste diversion opportunities. We help with the tracking and reporting of disposal data, certification/permitting of solid waste facilities and outreach to businesses (the Brandon Inn, Cafe Provence), schools (Neshobe school, OVUM/HS) and residents. Make sure to stop by at our table for the Relaunch Brandon event downtown on May 29 and 30!

Are you getting the full value out of being part of the Rutland County Solid Waste District? Let us know if there’s anything that we can assist with from waste disposal and diversion to attending meetings and presenting on options to save money and help the environment!

Call (802) 775-7209, follow us on social media, and visit our transfer station, 14 Gleason Road, or office, 1 Smith Rd in Rutland.