1. Hazel Park Hook Up Home Depot
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Garbage, Recycling, Yard Waste, Schedule

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Yard Waste pick-ups are scheduled for the 1st Week in April thru the 1st week in December

Holiday Garbage, Recycling and Brush Pick up:

• NEW YEARS DAY
  MEMORIAL DAY
  JULY 4TH
  LABOR DAY
  THANKSGIVING DAY
  CHRISTMAS DAY

• HOLIDAY DELAYS – COLLECTION DAY DELAYED ONE DAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS FOR THE REST OF THE WEEK WHEN HOLIDAY FALLS ON MONDAY - FRIDAY

Chipper:
Every Wednesday for the entire year. Weather or Holidays can delay pick up
-Picks up real Christmas Trees

Trash Pick Up

• Trash must be at the curb by 7:00 a.m. to ensure pick up.
• Trash cans must be 10 to 35 gallons, not to exceed 60 lbs. Or in approved garbage carts purchased from the DPW
• Bags placed at curb cannot exceed 40 lbs.
• Bulk items should be placed at curb by 7:00 a.m. with a maximum of three items per week.
• Wood must be tied and bundled, no longer than 3 feet in length and no larger than 18 inches in diameter - all nails must be removed
• Carpet and Padding should be cut into 4 ft lengths, rolled and tied. Not to exceed 18 inches in diameter per bundle.
• Construction Materials will not be picked up. Residents can take it to SOCRRA by appointment: 248-288-5153
• Tires will not be picked up. Residents should check with a tire installation store to see if they will take them.
• Logs - Any tree branches larger that 6 inches in diameter are considered logs- Logs must be cut into 2 ft lengths or less, bundled and set out with trash. Bundles can not exceed 60 lbs.
• Concrete: See Special Refuse Collection
• Used Motor Oil: See Special Refuse Collection
• Household Hazardous Waste items such as, paint cans, light bulbs, chemicals, syringes, pesticides etc.: Please see Recycling info.
• Electronics: Please see Recycling info.

Yard Waste
Yard Waste pick-ups are scheduled for the 1st Week in April thru the 1st week in December

Yard Waste includes: Grass Clippings, leaves, garden wastes, spent flowers and plants, weeds, small tree and shrub trimming, small twigs, Halloween pumpkins, pine needles and cones, wood chips, sawdust, potting soil, clean dirt, vines, fruit and vegetable peelings.
Please do not include: meat, fish, bones, oils and fats, dairy products, pet manure, cat litter, cooked food, bread, charcoal, coffee grounds, paper products, plastics or egg shells.

• Yard Waste must be in 35 gallon (maximum) containers with yard waste stickers, not to exceed 60 lbs. or in paper yard waste bags by 7:00am to ensure pickup.
• Yard Waste pick-ups are scheduled for the 1st Week in April thru the 1st Week in December

• Do not rake leaves into the street.
• All leaves must be put into paper leaf yard waste bags or trash cans labeled with a yard waste sticker. Containers are limited to 35 gallons, not to exceed 60 lbs.
• Plastic bags are not acceptable

• Yard Waste Stickers are available at City Hall Monday - Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. at the Treasury counter, or at the DPW Office located at 24211 Couzens Monday - Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Brush Chipping
A contractor will go thru the entire city every Wednesday. You do not need to call for collection.

• Should be out by 7:00 a.m. to ensure pick up.
• The contractor will remove up to 15 minutes worth per household per week.
• Brush must be 4 ft. to 12 ft long, 1-6 inches in diameter, and all cut ends must be facing the same direction at the curb, neatly stacked and not tangled.
• Brush must not have vines, dirt, roots, or debris mixed in
• Will pick up real Christmas Trees
• All brush under 4 ft. long must be tied and bundled, not to exceed 18 inches in diameter per bundle and can be put to the curb on Monday with Yard Waste.
• Any tree branches larger that 6 inches in diameter are considered logs. Logs must be cut into 2 ft lengths or less, bundled and set out with trash on Monday. Bundles can not exceed 60 lbs
• When a resident or contractor cuts down a tree, the resident or contractor is responsible for brush removal.

Special Refuse Collection

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• Motor oil may be dropped off Monday through Thursday at the DPW yard located at 24211 Couzens, between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Stop in the office for details.
• Concrete will be picked up only on your first two street maintenance days in May. Residents may put out a maximum of one cubic yard. One cubic yard is equal to 3 ft x 3 ft X 3 ft. Otherwise residents can take it to State Crushing on Sherwood north of 10 Mile Road. Please call them for details at (586) 757-3612.

SOCRRA's Recycling Drop-Off Center is open 6 days a week and free to the public. Drop-Off Center is located at 995 Coolidge, Troy, MI (between 14 Mile and Maple).

At SOCRRA's Self Service Recycling Drop-Off Center, you can recycle:

Mixed Recycling

• Newspaper
• Junk Mail
• Magazines
• Cereal Boxes
• Milk Cartons
• Juice Boxes
• Empty Cans
• Aerosol Cans
• Glass Bottles
• Glass Jars
• Plastic Bottles
• Plastic Jugs
• Plastic Containers

Bulky Rigid Plastics

Plastic items larger than a 5 gallon bucket such as:

• Old curbside recycling bins
• Plastic Laundry baskets
• Plastic lawn/patio chairs
• Plastic toys
• Plastic buckets
• Plastic crates
• Plastic totes or storage containers

Cardboard – Please Flatten Boxes

Scrap Metal Items

• Pots
• Pans
• Hot Water Heaters
• Holiday Lights

Other Recyclables

• Styrofoam (no peanuts)
• Plastic Bags
• Plastic Wrap
• Hard Cover Books
• VHS Tapes
• Cassettes
• CDs
• Bottle Caps
• Clothes and Shoes

SOCRRA's Household Hazardous Waste Drop-Off Center is open 6 days a week. Drop-Off Center is located at 995 Coolidge, Troy, MI (between 14 Mile and Maple).

This service is available ONLY to residents of our 12 SOCRRA communities as well as Bingham Farms, the City of Bloomfield Hills (not the Township) and Franklin Village. Residents of the City of Rochester and Rochester Hills may use this service after purchasing a voucher from their city office. Paper voucher must be presented at SOCRRA. Residency will be verified by attendant.

Some materials require special handling for safe disposal and should not be placed in the trash.
See below list for examples of Household Hazardous Waste.

• Automotive Products
• Lawn & Garden Products
• Medical Items
• Motor Oil/Filters
• Oil Filters
• Automotive Batteries
• Brake/Transmission Fluids
• Gasoline (in Fire Marshall approved container) *container not returned
• Pesticides
• Insecticides
• Herbicides
• Fungicides
• Fertilizer
• Any old medication (prescription or non) - Empty into unmarked zip top baggie
• Cleaning Products
• Syringes/Needles in rigid plastic or metal container
• Workshop/Paint Products
• Miscellaneous
• Any Household Cleaners
• Ammonia
• Bleach
• Wood/Metal cleaners and polishes
• Latex and Oil Paints
• Adhesives and Glues
• Paint thinner/remover
• Caulk
• Furniture Strippers
• Rechargeable Batteries
• Compact Fluorescent Bulbs (CFLs)
• Cooking Oil
• 4ft & 8ft fluorescent tubes

NOT ACCEPTED: Unlabeled waste or containers with unknown contents, radioactive materials, explosives, waste from clean-ups or spills, hazardous waste generated by a business or industry.

SOCRRA's Electronics Drop-Off Center is open 6 days a week. Drop-Off Center is located at 995 Coolidge, Troy, MI (between 14 Mile and Maple).

This service is available ONLY to residents and businesses of our 12 SOCRRA communities as well as residents of Bingham Farms, the City of Bloomfield Hills (not the Township) and Franklin Village. Residents of the City of Rochester and Rochester Hills may use this service after purchasing a voucher from their city office. Paper voucher must be presented at SOCRRA. Residency will be verified by attendant.

Electronic items require special handling and should not be disposed of in regular trash. Electronics can be brought to SOCRRA for recycling and safe disposal free of charge.
See below for examples of electronic items.

• Computer Monitors

• CPUs

• Televisions

• Radios

• Telephones

• Cell Phones

• Copy Machines/Scanners

• Fax Machines

• Stereos

• Video Game Systems

• DVD, VCR and CD Players

• Routers

You are responsible for removing any sensitive or personal information from hard drives, etc. SOCRRA does not provide this service.

SOCRRA's Paper Shredder is open 6 days a week and free to the public. Drop-Off Center is located at 995 Coolidge, Troy, MI (between 14 Mile and Maple).

Please only shred sensitive documents. Staples are okay. Please no paper clips and no plastic.

Presciption Drugs Recycling-

Starting November 3, 2016, Expired Prescriptions can be dropped off at the Police Department Lobby for proper disposal. No sharps please! The Police Department is located within the City Hall Building at 111 E Nine Mile Road.

Not sure how to recycle or dispose of an item?
Check out SOCRRA's Waste Wizard!
Enter the item in the seach box and it will tell you!

By: Andy Kozlowski|Madison - Park News|Published February 8, 2021

MADISON HEIGHTS/HAZEL PARK — With the new year in full swing, communities across the country are hoping to see a return to normalcy as the vaccine rollout continues and society slowly becomes safe enough to fully reopen.

Leaders at the local level are bracing for more challenges, but at the same time they see abundant opportunity for meaningful progress.

In a series of emails, officials from Hazel Park and Madison Heights shared their goals, hopes and concerns for 2021.

Mark Bliss
Madison Heights City Council
“In some ways, 2021 will be no different than 2020,” Bliss predicted. “At least to start. We still must keep taxes and fees as low as possible, as our residents work to recover from this economic downturn. We also must continue to prioritize the health and safety of our staff and citizens.

“However, I also believe that as much as 2020 allowed us to try new things, 2021 will be the year we formalize those into the fabric of our city,” he said. “The Arts Board and I are excitedly looking forward to making the Trail Tunes music festival bigger and better this year. I expect the same from the other outstanding programs our Library (board), Environmental Board, and Arts Board came up with last year that all brought some positivity to our community.

“Additionally, I’m looking forward to finalizing our first economic development master plan in two decades,” he said. “Not only is the plan much more flexible than before, but it will also modernize our planning efforts and allow us to build the city that our citizens deserve. It won’t be perfect, but I believe that like 2020, we’ll find creative ways to move our city forward this year.”

Alissa Sullivan
Hazel Park City Council
“I hope that with the appointment of a new council member to fill the vacancy left by Amy Aubry’s move, we will have a solidified team effort to face any challenges that come our way,” Sullivan said. “I see revenue losses due to the pandemic as an area that will need increased attention and support. I do have faith that with the cooperation and experience of our City Council, city manager and economic development team, we will be able to explore and secure all resources available to us to protect our staff and meet our needs to continue uninterrupted services.

“I see an ability to further increase online access to city groups for residents. As a council we have discussed the uptick in attendance at board and commission meetings as one small benefit due to the increased accessibility via Zoom and online meetings during the pandemic. We plan to continue this even as we return to in-person meetings. We are developing new policies for our boards and commissions, including new training — secured via a motion I made last year — for all of our current and future commissioners coming up this month.

“Personally, during this past year I had the honored opportunity to support legislation at both the House and Senate level. I currently have an initiative started with new State Rep. Regina Weiss that will hopefully bring some child/dog safety education legislation to pass, as well.

“Additional goals for this year include the planning of the 2021 Hazel Park Arts Fair — if all goes well — and the further development of community art projects, including more murals,” she said.

Sullivan expressed a desire for more holiday programming as public health allows, such as a Halloween decorating contest, a trick-or-treating map, the possible return of the Zombie Walk, a holiday lights contest and lights map, a tour of Santa appearances around town, and more.

“I was able to create and participate in some alternative activities this past year, and I think this pandemic really opened all our eyes to our ability to work together and discover alternate ways to achieve our goals,” Sullivan said. “I hope we all continue to seek out creative solutions, both for ourselves and our community. Overall, I see the city’s goals as similar to mine: seeking continued growth, development and success.”

Robert Corbett
Madison Heights City Council
“Looking forward, I think there are several initiatives the community should pursue,” Corbett said. “First and foremost, I think we need to expand and enhance recreational programs and events that are free or low cost in nature. The music and art programs in the parks were well received.

“On a side note, I would observe that the revision and updating of the recreation master plan is something the council is overseeing. I am very excited by the input from our members and residents, and ideas that are being talked about,” he said.

“Beyond that, we need to pursue cost-effective and strategically smart upgrades to our infrastructure. High on our list of priorities must be road maintenance, recreation equipment upgrades and facility modernization.”

He said this could possibly include selling off the property where the Active Adult Center is currently located, and reinvesting the proceeds to enhance the library and City Hall facilities over at Civic Center Plaza. The council has discussed the idea of relocating the Active Adult Center there.

“Finally I think major emphasis needs to be placed on the library, its budget and overall offerings to the community,” Corbett said. “I think it’s terrific that a revitalized Friends of the Library is supporting the library and its programs.

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“In the last few years, there have been demands on the library to enhance its programming and media collection including books, electronic devices and audio books,” Corbett said. “Since we don’t expect the pandemic-induced trend towards in home entertaining and learning to change soon, we must find a way to massively increase support and funding for the library.”

Andy LeCureaux
Hazel Park City Council
“Many folks, including myself, hope to see the construction on I-75 in Hazel Park completed in 2021,” LeCureaux said.

In addition, he said Hazel Park will see work begin on the construction of a new high-rise building on John R Road, as well as other residential housing projects around town.

“We also wait anxiously to see how operating revenues will be affected by the shutdown,” he said. “I just want to see life get back to as normal as possible. I miss the live music events, art fairs and restaurant dinning.

“One of the challenges for the city during this pandemic is that when one employee tests positive for the virus, they aren’t the only that is affected. The employees they have had close contact with may have to also miss work while quarantined for two weeks. Some employees will choose to stay home from work for fear of catching the virus. This can have a serious effect on our ability to provide the normal services.

“Every department in the city has been affected by fewer people to staff the schedule,” he said. “I commend our employees in Hazel Park for their perseverance to provide outstanding services to residents and businesses during this unusually difficult time.”

Roslyn Grafstein
Madison Heights City Council
“My top priorities are threefold,” the mayor said. “First, to stabilize and grow our local economy to lessen the tax burden for our existing residents and businesses. Secondly, we need to take steps to improve social equity. The systematic inequalities we see didn’t happen overnight, and they won’t be solved tomorrow, but what we can do today is take steps for a positive change. And thirdly, we need to continue keeping our residents safe and healthy.

“For the city to function and provide needed and ancillary services, we need consistent funding,” she said. “Before we can move forward with any new projects, we need to ensure we are economically stable. We must remain financially solvent to retain our bond rating, pay our employees and maintain our infrastructure. Most importantly, we need to work together.

“Since the spring, we have seen individuals step up to help with the city-sponsored tree planting and Trail Tunes, along with an active involvement with the Food Pantry, Goodfellows and other independent charitable organizations,” Grafstein said. “This year will see more opportunities for businesses and residents to again volunteer with groups, as well as the many city boards and commissions. I encourage everyone to apply to help with these city boards either as a member, or as a regular volunteer for a specific project or event.

“Last year, with the help of Environmental Citizens Committee members, Men’s Club, ReLeaf, corporate sponsors and other volunteers, we planted over 100 trees, and I’m hoping to plant even more in 2021,” Grafstein said.

“We are still looking for sponsors for the traditional Memorial Day Parade, (Pre-Fourth of July) Festival in the Park, and (Holiday) Tree Lighting, along with the newly successful Trail Tunes and Pumpkin Walk,” she continued. “As well, the newly formed (Human Relations Equity Commission) has plans to host new events to highlight the diversity of our city, spotlighting the various races, faiths and cultures of our residents. Sponsorship is also needed for the Bloom Project pollinator gardens to be planted throughout the city.

“Nationally, we are a fractured country, and the protests we have seen across the nation shows the frustrations many feel,” the mayor said. “Rather than focusing on our differences, I find that up close, most people share more in common than the media often portrays. Instead of creating anxiety and dwelling on fear of the unknown, I am looking towards the future as we plan more murals, gardens and community activities for all our residents to enjoy.”