| |
Bedford Reservation
Shawnee Hills Golf Course
18753 Egbert Road, Bedford |
Big Creek Reservation
Snow Road Picnic Area
Big Creek Parkway, Parma Heights |
Brecksville Reservation
Sleepy Hollow Golf Course
9445 Brecksville Road, Brecksville |
Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
Hippo Parking Lot
3900 Wildlife Way, Cleveland
|
Euclid Creek Reservation
Welsh Woods North Parking Lot
Euclid Creek Parkway, South Euclid |
Garfield Park Reservation
Garfield Park Nature Center
Mill Creek Lane, Garfield Heights |
Huntington Reservation
Overflow Parking Lot
Lake Road, Bay Village
|
Mill Stream Run Reservation
Bonnie Park Picnic Area
Valley Parkway, Strongsville
|
North Chagrin Reservation
Parking lot south of park entrance
SOM Center Road, Mayfield Village
|
Ohio & Erie Canal Reservation
Canal Way Nature Center
Whittlesey Way, Cuyahoga Heights
|
Rocky River Reservation
Grist Mill Parking Lot
Cedar Point Road, North Olmsted
|
South Chagrin Reservation
The Shelterhouse Picnic Area
Hawthorn Parkway, Bentleyville |
Some cities collect phone books in their curbside recycling programs. These residents can recycle their phone books with other mixed paper products including newspaper, cardboard, boxboard, junk mail, and magazines. Check with your local city service department for more information.
This campaign has become the largest phone book recycling program in the state, recycling over five million phone books since 1993! Phone books collected through this year’s program will be recycled into various recycled paper products.
Are you interested in volunteering to keep a phone book recycling bin neat and clean (“adopting” a bin)? Contact the Solid Waste District at (216) 443-3749 or info@cuyahogaswd.org
Scout groups, civic organizations, and individuals welcome! This campaign is sponsored by the Cuyahoga County Solid Waste District in cooperation with Cleveland Metroparks and AT&T.
Results from 2008
Last year, Cuyahoga County's annual Phone Book Recycling Campaign took place June 1 through September 30, coinciding with the delivery of the new phone books by AT&T. During the campaign, 516.49 tons of phone books were collected. The 516 tons amounts to more than 344,000 phone books (based on an average 3 pounds per book) turned in for recycling by individuals and small businesses in the county. |
