To get her hands dirty.
Walton County District 4 Commissioner Sara Comander Sees Big Success at Choctaw Beach Community Clean Up Day
District 4 Commissioner Sara Comander and County Public Works and Landfill crews are currently celebrating the success of their most recent Community Clean Up Day on Saturday, September 19th at Choctaw Beach Park.
Commissioner Comander has been hosting four to five clean up days a year since 2006. “These types of community clean-up opportunities give residents that don’t live close to the landfill the opportunity to clean up their yards and houses,” said Comander. “It helps communities clean up their neighborhoods and they provide a good service to the community.
According to Landfill Manager Billy McKee, “The material filled up 8 roll off dumpsters (20 Cu. Yds.), 1 dump truck, 1 boom truck and totaled 18 tons of debris.”
Participants brought in a variety of debris and rubbish to include appliances, old furniture, carpet, cabinets, mattresses, scrap metal, wire, tile and yard debris.
During these clean up events, dumpsters are provided for Walton County residents to dump trash, yard debris, tires, appliances and other miscellaneous items. Crews and equipment are available to off-load heavy items. Recycling trailers are also available for newspapers, cardboard and aluminum.
Items that are not accepted are poisons, pesticides, paints, thinners, gasoline and other flammables.
For additional information about this or other community clean-up events, please contact either Commissioner Comander’s office at 850-835-4834
Courtesy of WZEP
Walton County District 4 Commissioner Sara Comander Sees Big Success at Choctaw Beach Community Clean Up Day
District 4 Commissioner Sara Comander and County Public Works and Landfill crews are currently celebrating the success of their most recent Community Clean Up Day on Saturday, September 19th at Choctaw Beach Park.
Commissioner Comander has been hosting four to five clean up days a year since 2006. “These types of community clean-up opportunities give residents that don’t live close to the landfill the opportunity to clean up their yards and houses,” said Comander. “It helps communities clean up their neighborhoods and they provide a good service to the community.
According to Landfill Manager Billy McKee, “The material filled up 8 roll off dumpsters (20 Cu. Yds.), 1 dump truck, 1 boom truck and totaled 18 tons of debris.”
Participants brought in a variety of debris and rubbish to include appliances, old furniture, carpet, cabinets, mattresses, scrap metal, wire, tile and yard debris.
During these clean up events, dumpsters are provided for Walton County residents to dump trash, yard debris, tires, appliances and other miscellaneous items. Crews and equipment are available to off-load heavy items. Recycling trailers are also available for newspapers, cardboard and aluminum.
Items that are not accepted are poisons, pesticides, paints, thinners, gasoline and other flammables.
For additional information about this or other community clean-up events, please contact either Commissioner Comander’s office at 850-835-4834
Courtesy of WZEP