Where to take Irene's Yard Debris/Dominion Power...
Dominion Power
Where to take Irene's yard debri...
From www.richmond.com website:
To help handle and expedite hurricane clean-up in the Greater Richmond area, Chesterfield has opened three dump sites.
Sticks,
limbs, leaves and trash are okay, but a
county representative said that “No
tree stumps or root balls, trash or construction debris will be accepted at the
park.”
From
the Chesterfield
County press release:
"In addition to the county’s two convenience centers, the county also is opening three additional sites for residents to bring their woody debris from Hurricane Irene.
These free sites are for use by residents only, no commercial debris. No trash or construction debris will be accepted at the park sites. No tree stumps or root balls, trash or construction debris will be accepted at the parks.
A site opened today at Rockwood Park, 3401 Courthouse Road, from 1 p.m. until 7 p.m.
On Thursday, Sept. 1, two more sites will be open, the first in the parking lot of the old Clover Hill High School, 13900 Hull Street Road, and the second at R. Garland Dodd Park at Point of Rocks, 201 Enon Church Road.
All three sites will open daily, from 8 a.m.-7 p.m., through Sunday, Sept. 11.
Residents with this type of storm-generated debris also may continue bring it to the county’s two convenience centers, located at 3200 Warbro Road (off of Genito Road) and 6700 Landfill Drive (off of Ironbridge Road).
Both centers will be open daily, from 8 a.m.-7 p.m., through Sunday, Sept. 11. The normal disposal fees will be waived until Sept. 11.
Visit chesterfield.gov/landfill for more information.
Residents are reminded that open burning is prohibited until after October 1 and that burning of storm debris is illegal and is a Class I misdemeanor.
The county does encourage neighbors to help each other during this challenging time, particularly those who have chainsaws and trucks.
Chesterfield County will continue providing regular updates about the local impact of Hurricane Irene.
