Salem County Improvement Authority
KEEPING SALEM COUNTY BEAUTIFUL
Convenience Center Hours
The Salem County Improvement Authority’s Convenience Center is open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Payments can be made by credit card or cash. Checks are not accepted.
NOTE: NO MASK/NO SERVICE
36 McKillip Road, Alloway, NJ
Mission Statement
Providing safe, environmentally compliant, and affordable solid waste management, recycling assistance, and education for the Salem County community.
The Landfill is an important public asset and public service operated by the Salem County Improvement Authority (SCIA) utilizing best management practices and sound business judgment.
SCIA also promotes responsible community recycling and road clean-up efforts. We have a beautiful county and our goal is to keep it that way! We have natural beauty that must be maintained so generations that follow us can appreciate the wonders of Salem County.
Convenience Center
36 McKillip Road, Alloway NJ
Wednesdays & Saturdays
8am – 3pm
(See map at bottom of page)
Latest News & Notices
Giordano Vineland Scrap Metal LLC. Application Seeking Inclusion in the Salem County District Solid Waste Management Plan
Please accept this correspondence as notice that Giordano Vineland Scrap Material, LLC is hereby withdrawing the above noted application effective immediately.
2021 Household Hazardous Waste Days
Dates & Times: April 17 from 8 am - 12 noon October 16 from 8 am - 12 noon Location: 286 Welchville Road, Alloway, NJ We CAN Accept (Please Bring) Oil base paint Solvents, thinners Turpentine, varnish Metal polishers, nail polish Pesticides & herbicides...
Notice Award of Contract for Construction and Installation of Exposed Geomembrane Cover
Whereas the Salem County Improvement Authority advertised for and accepted responses to Request for Proposals under the “Fair and Open” process for Construction and Installation of Exposed Geomembrane Cover; NOW THEREFORE be it noted that the following Construction...
Award of Contract
Whereas New Jersey Local Public Contracts Law (N.J.S.A.40A:11-1 et. seq.) requires that notice of Professional Services Contracts awarded by a governing body be publicly advertised; and Whereas the Salem County Improvement Authority advertised for and accepted...
Notice of Change Orders
Whereas, New Jersey Local Public Contracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(a) and 18A:18A-5(a)(i) requires notice of a Professional Services Contract that will exceed the entities bid threshold by publicly advertised. The professional service contract for Engineering...
DEP’S RECYCLE COACH APP IS MAKING RECYCLING EASIER THAN EVER IN NEW JERSEY
The free Recycle Coach app is providing information on recycling programs in more than 200 municipalities and 19 of 21 counties across the state. Downloads have surpassed more than 860,000. The DEP launched Recycle Coach in January 2018.
“Recycling remains one of the best ways for residents to help protect the environment and natural resources every day,” DEP Commissioner Catherine R. McCabe said. “Sometimes one of the hurdles to recycling can be a simple lack of understanding about what can be recycled in each community and what cannot. Recycle Coach puts this important information right at your fingertips in a fun and fast way. We look forward to even more communities signing up and helping their residents be better stewards of the environment.”
New Jersey is the first state to purchase a program that centralizes local recycling information at every government level in one app. The DEP offers the service to all governments free of charge under a three-year renewable contract.
“Already Recycle Coach has transformed our community. It’s gotten residents to be more proactive about recycling—and this is only the beginning,” said Julia Burdge, recycling coordinator for New Milford in Bergen County. “Residents love it. The reception has been 100 percent positive.”
Recycling helps conserve resources, reduces waste sent to disposal facilities, helps curb emissions of greenhouse gases, and creates jobs. The DEP purchased Recycle Coach to further its commitment to recycling. Through passage of a 1987 law, New Jersey was the first state to require recycling. New Jersey remains a national recycling leader, with one of the nation’s highest recycling rates.
The app will set up a personalized garbage and recycling calendar with reminders and allows users to find local disposal information for thousands of household items. It’s available on every device, including Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant. Plus, it has a friendly interface that appeals to kids.
Since its launch, the app has 685,770 total users and has had more than 4 million app interactions. The app has the potential to be used by as many as 5 million residents in currently participating municipalities and counties. “Furniture Items” was the most common searched-for item on Recycle Coach’s What goes where? tool.
The app can be downloaded from the App Store or Google Play. It’s also accessible through participating municipal and county websites, the DEP website and through digital assistants.
After inputting an address into the app, users will receive recycling information customized to where they live, including collection and event schedules, a database explaining what is and isn’t recyclable, important communications from local government, educational content, recycling quizzes, and more.
“Recycle Coach makes it easy for residents to follow local recycling guidelines and that directly benefits program performance,” said Creighton Hooper, president of Toronto-based Recycle Coach. “It also makes it easy for government staff—reducing the time spent fielding calls and emails. Ultimately, this creates efficiencies and opens up opportunities to improve how we deliver recycling outreach and education.”
To learn more about Recycle Coach, visit https://solutions.recyclecoach.com/
For more about recycling in New Jersey, visit www.nj.gov/dep/dshw/recycling/
Used Clothing Drop-Off Shed
Sponsored by SCIA/Solid Waste Division and The Salvation Army
Location:
36 McKillip Road, Alloway, NJ 08001
Convenience Center Hours
Wed & Sat : 8AM -3PM
Questions? 856-935-7900 x 16
Help us keep your donation clean and dry by putting the items in plastic bags.
Items Accepted:
All clothing, shoes, sneakers, belts, purses, blankets, sheets, pillowcases, drapes, and stuffed toys. (Your donation will not be cut up or shredded)
Please… no rags, fabric scraps, non-stuffed toys or household goods – these items are a hardship and expense to dispose of.
Let us know if you would like a visit from Fiona!
This is Fiona and she is an eight-year-old Sulcata Tortoise. Fiona was invited to teach the children attending the Coombs Barnyard Farm Camp about recycling and how to compost. Fiona helped the campers ages 5 to 12 understand just how long it takes for our discarded items to degrade and why it’s so important to recycle all we can and to compost our food waste. Fiona is going to live to be 150 years old and, sadly, the fishing line left on the beach will be around far longer – 600 years! The disposable diaper will outlast Fiona, too. It will be around for 550 years. The plastic milk container will be around for 50 to 80 years, and the steel can for 50 years. It’s a good thing they can be recycled!
