Figuring out what the city takes. Waiting for pickup day. Calling around for quotes. It’s a lot to sort out for something you’re ready to be done with.
Standard sofa$79First item example Before applicable tax
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A house, a condo or an apartment. Choose an accessible outdoor spot that works for your property. You arrange the move outside; we take it from there.
1
Book before you bring it out.
Your items can still be inside when you book. Follow the readiness instructions in your confirmation.
2
Choose a clear outdoor spot.
You arrange any carrying out of your home or down interior stairs. Keep entrances, sidewalks and shared access clear. We handle loading and haul-away from outside.
3
Show us where to find it.
Add a photo and clear location notes. Contact us before booking if a gate, building rule or restricted access window needs an arrangement.
At a house: outside, accessible and easy to identify.At an apartment: an approved outdoor spot with shared access clear.
Access needs an arrangement?
Check any building or shared-area rules. Contact us before booking if access is limited to particular hours.
City collection Furniture is accepted at the Wenatchee Transfer Station, where the operator publishes a fixed price for a single item of furniture. $16.8 per single item of furniture at the Wenatchee Transfer Station, plus the other fees and taxes the station adds. Households using the Wenatchee Transfer Station at 1421 South Wenatchee Avenue, which accepts cash or credit card only and is open to the public Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm.
City collection No Wenatchee or Chelan County page names a mattress, so bedding has to be confirmed against the station rate card rather than assumed to have its own price. The Wenatchee Transfer Station publishes rates for furniture, tires and yard waste but not for mattresses, and the county pages do not list bedding either, so confirm with the station on 509-662-8885 whether a mattress is charged as a single furniture item or by weight before loading it.
City collection The county publishes appliance rates at the Dryden and Chelan transfer stations, with a separate charge for refrigeration and air conditioning units. From $15 for minimum fee for appliances without refrigerant including up to two units at the Dryden Transfer Station, with $5 for each additional appliance without refrigerant and $30 per refrigeration or air conditioning unit, and $10 per cubic yard for appliances and scrap metal at the Chelan station. Households using the county transfer stations; the Wenatchee Transfer Station publishes no appliance rate, so confirm the charge there on 509-662-8885, and refrigeration and air conditioning units carry the higher per unit charge wherever they are taken.
City collection A bulky load goes to the Wenatchee Transfer Station, where the operator publishes a minimum charge up to a thousand pounds and a tonnage rate above it. From $56.7 for minimum charge per load up to 1,000 pounds at the Wenatchee Transfer Station, with $113.40 plus fees and taxes for a load over 1,000 pounds, $22.81 for green waste up to 500 pounds and $91.25 per ton above 500 pounds. Households using the Wenatchee Transfer Station at 1421 South Wenatchee Avenue, open to the public Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm, with cash or credit card only and an energy charge, a Chelan and Douglas Health District charge of 1 per ton, Washington State solid waste tax of 3.6 percent and Wenatchee utility tax of 19.05 percent added.
The highest first-item price applies once. Every remaining item uses its additional-item price. Loading, transportation and disposal are included. Applicable sales tax is shown before payment.
Selected customer reviews. Counts checked September 2026.
The local disposal guide
Will the city take it?
Wenatchee splits the job in two. The city contracts Waste Management for garbage, recycling and yard waste, and Waste Management does its own collection and billing, so a new household calls the hauler rather than City Hall for carts and service changes. Disposal runs through Chelan County's three transfer stations, and the one inside the city at 1421 South Wenatchee Avenue is operated by Waste Management for the county. That station is also the place with the clearest published prices for the items this guide covers: a single item of furniture costs a set amount per piece, tires are priced by whether the rim is still on, yard waste has its own two rates, and the general load runs on a minimum charge up to a thousand pounds before the tonnage rate begins, with a state solid waste tax and a city utility tax stacked on top. Anything inert goes to a private landfill instead, mattresses and exercise equipment are not named on any county page, and hazardous waste waits for the county's twice yearly collection event.
Furniture is accepted at the Wenatchee Transfer Station, where the operator publishes a fixed price for a single item of furniture.
City cost & eligibility
$16.8 per single item of furniture at the Wenatchee Transfer Station, plus the other fees and taxes the station adds. Households using the Wenatchee Transfer Station at 1421 South Wenatchee Avenue, which accepts cash or credit card only and is open to the public Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm.
When & how
Take the furniture to the Wenatchee Transfer Station during its public hours, Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm, and pay at the gate by cash or credit card.
Get it ready
Weigh the whole load before leaving, because a mixed load falls under the minimum charge up to 1,000 pounds and then the tonnage rate, and the station adds an energy charge, a Chelan and Douglas Health District charge, Washington State solid waste tax and the Wenatchee utility tax to whatever is owed.
No Wenatchee or Chelan County page names a mattress, so bedding has to be confirmed against the station rate card rather than assumed to have its own price.
City cost & eligibility
The Wenatchee Transfer Station publishes rates for furniture, tires and yard waste but not for mattresses, and the county pages do not list bedding either, so confirm with the station on 509-662-8885 whether a mattress is charged as a single furniture item or by weight before loading it.
When & how
Call the Wenatchee Transfer Station on 509-662-8885 first, then deliver the bedding during public hours, Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm, or ask about the Dryden and Chelan stations if that is closer.
Get it ready
Keep the bedding dry and bag it in wet weather, take the frame and headboard off because they are separate pieces, and expect the minimum charge up to 1,000 pounds if the mattress is part of a mixed load.
The county publishes appliance rates at the Dryden and Chelan transfer stations, with a separate charge for refrigeration and air conditioning units.
City cost & eligibility
From $15 for minimum fee for appliances without refrigerant including up to two units at the Dryden Transfer Station, with $5 for each additional appliance without refrigerant and $30 per refrigeration or air conditioning unit, and $10 per cubic yard for appliances and scrap metal at the Chelan station. Households using the county transfer stations; the Wenatchee Transfer Station publishes no appliance rate, so confirm the charge there on 509-662-8885, and refrigeration and air conditioning units carry the higher per unit charge wherever they are taken.
When & how
Take appliances to the Dryden Transfer Station on Highway 2, open Tuesday to Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with no loads after 3:45 p.m., or to the Chelan station on Highway 97A during its Tuesday to Saturday hours, or confirm the Wenatchee gate charge first.
Get it ready
Empty and clean the unit, secure or remove the doors, and tell the scale house whether the appliance holds refrigerant because refrigeration and air conditioning units carry their own per unit charge rather than the general appliance fee.
The Chelan transfer station accepts electronics and the state runs the free E-Cycle Washington program, while the Wenatchee station's own page does not list electronics.
City cost & eligibility
The Chelan station lists electronics recycling and the county points to the state E-Cycle Washington program for accepted devices, but the Wenatchee station page does not name electronics and no fee is published for a television, so confirm the site and any charge before the set is moved.
When & how
Check the state E-Cycle Washington accepted list, or take the set to the Chelan Transfer Station during its Tuesday to Saturday hours, and confirm with the Wenatchee Transfer Station on 509-662-8885 whether it takes electronics at all.
Get it ready
Keep the screen whole and dry and wipe anything that stores data, keep the set out of the recycling cart, and confirm before traveling because the Chelan station's summer and winter closing times differ.
Electronics are accepted at the Chelan transfer station and through the free state E-Cycle Washington program, with no published fee.
City cost & eligibility
The county names electronics recycling at Chelan and the state program, but neither the county nor the Wenatchee station publishes a fee, so confirm the drop-off site and any charge before a load of devices is taken in.
When & how
Use the Chelan Transfer Station on Highway 97A during its Tuesday to Saturday hours, or an E-Cycle Washington drop-off, after confirming which site takes the device.
Get it ready
Wipe stored data from computers and drives, keep power supplies and cables with the device, keep batteries separate because the county routes them with household hazardous waste, and check the summer and winter closing times at Chelan before traveling.
Inert material such as concrete, rock, dirt and brick does not go to the county transfer stations and goes to a private inert landfill instead, with asbestos testing required before demolition or remodeling.
City cost & eligibility
The county lists the Filion Inert Landfill in Cashmere and the Waste Management regional landfill in Douglas County for inert material, and it charges appliances and heavy loads differently at its own stations, but no inert tipping rate is published on the retained pages, so confirm the receiving site and the charge before a project load moves.
When & how
Call the Filion Inert Landfill on 782-1010 or the Waste Management regional landfill on 884-2802 about the load, and keep concrete, rock, dirt and inert material out of the general transfer station loads.
Get it ready
Keep roofing and demolition material out of the inert category because the county says inert waste does not include materials from a structure, call Chelan County Public Works on 667-6415 about asbestos testing before a demolition or remodeling job, and remember that the transfer stations refuse dirt, rock, concrete and rigid items over 6 feet.
Exercise equipment is not named on the Wenatchee station or county pages, so a treadmill or weight machine has to be confirmed before it is loaded.
City cost & eligibility
No retained page names exercise equipment or gives it a rate, so confirm with the Wenatchee Transfer Station on 509-662-8885 whether the machine falls under the furniture price or is weighed as part of a general load, and remember that rigid items over 6 feet are refused at Dryden and Chelan.
When & how
Call the station before loading the machine, then deliver it during the public hours of the station that confirms it will take the item.
Get it ready
Strip the console and any loose weights so the frame is as light as possible, fold the deck where the manufacturer allows it, check the length against the 6 foot rigid item limit at the county stations, and expect a heavy load to move from the minimum charge to the tonnage rate.
A bulky load goes to the Wenatchee Transfer Station, where the operator publishes a minimum charge up to a thousand pounds and a tonnage rate above it.
City cost & eligibility
From $56.7 for minimum charge per load up to 1,000 pounds at the Wenatchee Transfer Station, with $113.40 plus fees and taxes for a load over 1,000 pounds, $22.81 for green waste up to 500 pounds and $91.25 per ton above 500 pounds. Households using the Wenatchee Transfer Station at 1421 South Wenatchee Avenue, open to the public Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm, with cash or credit card only and an energy charge, a Chelan and Douglas Health District charge of 1 per ton, Washington State solid waste tax of 3.6 percent and Wenatchee utility tax of 19.05 percent added.
When & how
Take the load to the Wenatchee Transfer Station between 9 am and 4 pm Tuesday to Saturday, or to the Dryden station between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. with no loads after 3:45 p.m. or the Chelan station during its own Tuesday to Saturday hours.
Get it ready
Separate yard waste because it has its own lower rate, keep tires to a maximum of six per load and note the rim price difference, keep hazardous waste out because the station refuses it, and dry out any paint completely before bringing it because wet paint is not accepted.
The city contracts the hauler, the hauler does the billing
Wenatchee's utility billing department handles water, sewer and storm drain services, and the city contracts Waste Management Inc. for garbage, recycling and yard waste collection. Waste Management is responsible for collection and billing of both residential and commercial solid waste customers, so a household starting, stopping or changing service calls the hauler on (877) 466-4668 or goes to wmnorthwest.com/wenatchee rather than calling City Hall. The city utility customer service desk answers on (509) 888-3600 and sits at 301 Yakima Street, Wenatchee, WA 98801, open 8:00am to 5:00pm Monday through Friday.
The Wenatchee station prices loads in bands and items by the piece
The Wenatchee Transfer Station at 1421 South Wenatchee Avenue is operated by Waste Management for Chelan County, takes cash or credit card only, and opens to the public Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm, closed Mondays and on Independence Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and New Year's Day. A general load costs a minimum charge up to 1,000 pounds, then a tonnage rate above that, while green waste runs on its own two rates under and over 500 pounds. A single item of furniture has its own price, tires cost more with the rim attached and are limited to six per load, and the station adds a variable energy charge, a Chelan and Douglas Health District charge of 1 per ton, Washington State solid waste tax of 3.6 percent and a Wenatchee utility tax of 19.05 percent. Paint is only accepted once it is completely dried out, sharps go in a labeled puncture resistant container at no charge, and hazardous waste is refused.
Two more county stations, and inert loads go elsewhere
Chelan County runs a second station at Dryden and a third at Chelan. Dryden on Highway 2 is open Tuesday to Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with no loads after 3:45 p.m. and charges by the ton with a minimum under 480 pounds, a separate appliance schedule that covers up to two units without refrigerant and charges extra for refrigeration and air conditioning units, lower rates for brush, motor oil at 2 per gallon, a scrap metal minimum and tire prices by the piece, while refusing dirt, rock, concrete, asbestos, propane tanks, liquids and hazardous waste. The Chelan station on Highway 97A charges by the cubic yard with a minimum under one cubic yard, takes appliances and scrap metal by the cubic yard, and adds electronics recycling, free cardboard recycling and tires. Inert material such as sand, concrete, glass, asphalt, rock, brick and dirt does not go to the county stations at all: the county directs it to the Filion Inert Landfill in Cashmere or Waste Management's regional landfill in Douglas County, and inert waste does not include roofing or demolition material from a structure, which also means asbestos testing before a demolition or remodeling job.
Use a permitted, accessible outdoor spot. Arrange the move out of your home, keep shared access clear and follow your confirmation’s readiness instructions. Check with your building about access or staging limits before booking.
City of Wenatchee with Waste Management and Chelan County Solid Waste
Take the load to the Wenatchee Transfer Station
A Wenatchee household with a general cleanout, a single item of furniture, yard waste or up to six tires.
Cost & conditions
From $56.7 for minimum charge per load up to 1,000 pounds, with $113.40 plus fees and taxes over 1,000 pounds, $22.81 for green waste up to 500 pounds, $91.25 per ton above 500 pounds, $16.80 for a single item of furniture and $7.80 or $10.80 per tire depending on the rim. Households using the station at 1421 South Wenatchee Avenue, open Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm, with cash or credit card only and taxes including a 3.6 percent state solid waste tax and a 19.05 percent Wenatchee utility tax added.
Arrange it
Drive to 1421 South Wenatchee Avenue between 9 am and 4 pm Tuesday to Saturday, check in at the scale, and pay by cash or credit card.
Closed Mondays and on Independence Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and New Year's Day, tires are limited to six per load, hazardous waste is refused, paint is only accepted fully dried out, and the load carries several added taxes and fees.
City of Wenatchee with Waste Management and Chelan County Solid Waste
Use the Dryden Transfer Station
A household with appliances, scrap metal, brush, motor oil or a general load that would rather use the county-run station up the valley.
Cost & conditions
From $30 for minimum fee under 480 pounds, with $125 per ton, $15 minimum for appliances without refrigerant including up to two units and $5 for each additional unit, $30 per refrigeration or air conditioning unit, $115 per ton of brush with a $30 minimum, $2 per gallon of uncontaminated motor oil, a $15 scrap metal minimum up to 1,000 pounds then $30 per ton, and tires at $4 each with waste or $240 per ton. Households using the county-run station at 9073 Highway 2, open Tuesday to Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with no loads accepted after 3:45 p.m. and closed Mondays and holidays, accepting cash, check or credit card.
Arrange it
Take the load east on Highway 2 to 9073 Highway 2, entering from the eastbound lanes only, and arrive well before 3:45 p.m. because no loads are accepted after that.
The station refuses sewage sludge, septage, dirt, rock, concrete, asbestos, pesticide containers, propane tanks, dead stock animals, rigid items over 6 feet, liquids and hazardous waste, and its 480 pound minimum band is smaller than the Wenatchee station's.
City of Wenatchee with Waste Management and Chelan County Solid Waste
Use the Chelan Transfer Station
A household up the valley with a general load, appliances, scrap metal, brush, motor oil, cardboard or electronics.
Cost & conditions
From $17 for minimum charge under one cubic yard, with $25 per loose cubic yard, $41 per compacted cubic yard, $10 per cubic yard for appliances and scrap metal, $30 per refrigeration or air conditioning unit, $20 per cubic yard of brush with a $15 minimum and $2 per gallon of uncontaminated motor oil. Households using the station at 23235 Highway 97A, open Tuesday to Saturday with summer hours of 10 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. from May 1 to September 31 and winter hours of 10 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. from October 1 to April 30, closed Sundays, Mondays and holidays.
Arrange it
Take the load to 23235 Highway 97A during the correct seasonal hours and check in at the scale, with cash, check or credit card accepted.
The station refuses wet paint, rock, concrete, asbestos, car batteries, rigid items over 6 feet, liquids and hazardous waste, the closing time changes with the season, and electronics are taken there while the Wenatchee station does not list them.
A household or project with sand, concrete, rock, brick, tile, dirt or sod, or with demolition material from a structure.
Cost & conditions
The county names the Filion Inert Landfill in Cashmere and Waste Management's regional landfill in Douglas County for inert material but publishes no tipping rate on the retained pages, so confirm the charge and the accepted material with the landfill before hauling.
Arrange it
Call the Filion Inert Landfill on 782-1010 or the Waste Management regional landfill on 884-2802, describe the load, and confirm the hours and the rate before leaving.
Inert waste does not include roofing or demolition material from a structure, so those loads need their own arrangement, and the county requires asbestos testing before demolition or remodeling begins, with Chelan County Public Works on 667-6415 able to give testing options.
A Wenatchee household arranging garbage, recycling or yard waste collection, or asking about a bulky item.
Cost & conditions
The city states that Waste Management collects and bills solid waste customers but publishes no rate, and no curbside bulky program is published, so confirm the monthly charge and any bulky terms with the hauler on (877) 466-4668.
Arrange it
Contact Waste Management on (877) 466-4668 or through wmnorthwest.com/wenatchee to start or stop service, change a cart or ask about a bulky collection, and use the hauler account for billing.
Collection and billing are the hauler's rather than the city's, the city utility desk only bills water, sewer and storm drain, and bulky items otherwise travel to a transfer station.
Self hauling in Wenatchee means the Chelan County transfer stations. The one inside the city, at 1421 South Wenatchee Avenue, is operated by Waste Management for the county, opens to the public Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm, takes cash or credit card only, and charges a minimum per load up to 1,000 pounds before the tonnage rate, with lower rates for green waste under and over 500 pounds, a set price for a single item of furniture, tires priced with or without rims and capped at six per load, free sharps disposal in a labeled container, paint accepted only when completely dried out, and no hazardous waste. Fees and taxes are stacked on top, including an energy charge, a Chelan and Douglas Health District charge of 1 per ton, Washington State solid waste tax of 3.6 percent and a Wenatchee utility tax of 19.05 percent. The county's Dryden station on Highway 2 runs Tuesday to Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with no loads after 3:45 p.m. and publishes appliance rates covering up to two units without refrigerant with a separate charge for refrigeration and air conditioning units, plus brush, motor oil, scrap metal and tire rates, while refusing dirt, rock, concrete, propane tanks and hazardous waste. The Chelan station on Highway 97A charges by the cubic yard with seasonal hours, takes appliances and scrap metal, adds electronics recycling and free cardboard recycling, and refuses wet paint, rock, concrete and car batteries. Inert material such as concrete, rock, brick, dirt and sod goes to the Filion Inert Landfill in Cashmere on 782-1010 or to Waste Management's regional landfill in Douglas County on 884-2802 instead, and demolition or remodeling work needs asbestos testing first through Chelan County Public Works on 667-6415. Wenatchee Transfer Station operator page with the address, hours, holiday closures, minimum and tonnage charges, yard waste rates, taxes, tire prices, the furniture rate, paint drying requirement, free sharps and the hazardous waste positionChelan County solid waste transfer station page with the three stations, their operators, hours and rates, the refusal lists and the FAQ covering inert waste, asbestos, sharps and propane tanks
City transfer station operated by Waste Management for Chelan County
Wenatchee Transfer Station
1421 South Wenatchee Avenue, Wenatchee, WA 98801
General household disposal, a single item of furniture at a set price, green waste and organic yard waste at their own rates, tires up to six per load with a price difference for rims, and sharps in a labeled puncture resistant container at no charge.
No hazardous waste, paint is only accepted when completely dried out, tires are capped at six per load, cash or credit card only, closed Mondays and on Independence Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and New Year's Day, and taxes including a 3.6 percent state solid waste tax and a 19.05 percent Wenatchee utility tax are added to the charges.
Open to the public Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm, telephone 509-662-8885.
From $56.7 for minimum charge per load up to 1,000 pounds, with $113.40 plus fees and taxes over 1,000 pounds, $22.81 for green waste up to 500 pounds, $91.25 per ton above 500 pounds, $16.80 for a single item of furniture and $7.80 or $10.80 per tire depending on the rim. Households using the station, which accepts cash or credit card only and adds an energy charge, a Chelan and Douglas Health District charge, state solid waste tax and a city utility tax.
County-run transfer station with appraisal and appliance rates
Dryden Transfer Station
9073 Highway 2, Dryden, WA
General household disposal, a brush drop-off site, free recycling bins, appliances without refrigerant at a minimum fee covering up to two units, refrigeration and air conditioning units at their own per unit charge, scrap metal at a minimum up to 1,000 pounds, uncontaminated motor oil by the gallon and used passenger tires by the piece or by the ton.
Refuses sewage sludge, septage, dirt, rock, concrete, asbestos, pesticide containers, propane tanks, dead stock animals, rigid items over 6 feet, liquids and hazardous wastes, takes no loads after 3:45 p.m., is closed Mondays and holidays, and entry is only possible from the eastbound lanes of Highway 2.
Tuesday to Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with no loads accepted after 3:45 p.m., telephone 509-667-5707 for the station or 509-667-6415 for county offices.
From $30 for minimum fee under 480 pounds, with $125 per ton, $15 minimum for up to two appliances without refrigerant and $5 for each additional unit, $30 per refrigeration or air conditioning unit, $115 per ton of brush with a $30 minimum, $2 per gallon of motor oil, a $15 scrap metal minimum and tire prices by the piece or ton. Households using the county station, which accepts cash, check or credit card.
Prices, timing and the details that matter at your address.
How much does pickup cost?+
Choose your items to see the exact price. A standard sofa is $79 first and $29 additional. The highest first-item price applies once; every remaining item uses its additional-item price. Loading, transportation and disposal are included. Review any applicable sales tax and the final total before payment.
Can I book a pickup for today?+
Book by 2pm at your pickup address for same-day pickup, where available. Choose from the dates shown at checkout. Your booking is for a pickup day, and we text you when your hauler is on the way.
Do my items need to be outside when I book?+
You can book while your items are still inside. Arrange any indoor carrying and have everything outside and accessible according to your confirmation. We load and haul it away from there. Contact us before booking if your property has restricted access.
Where does a Wenatchee couch go?+
To the Wenatchee Transfer Station at 1421 South Wenatchee Avenue, where the operator publishes a fixed price for a single item of furniture plus fees and taxes. The station is open to the public Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm, takes cash or credit card only, and is closed Mondays and on Independence Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas Day and New Year's Day. A mixed load with other material falls under the minimum charge up to 1,000 pounds instead.Official guidance
What does a Wenatchee appliance cost to dispose of?+
It depends on the station. Dryden charges a minimum fee for appliances without refrigerant covering up to two units, with a smaller charge for each additional appliance without refrigerant and a higher per unit charge for refrigeration or air conditioning units. The Chelan station charges by the cubic yard for appliances and scrap metal with the same higher refrigerant unit price. The Wenatchee Transfer Station publishes no appliance rate, so confirm at the gate on 509-662-8885.Official guidance
Where do Wenatchee computers and printers go?+
The Chelan Transfer Station lists electronics recycling and links the state E-Cycle Washington program for the accepted devices, and the county page is the authority for the transfer station services. The Wenatchee Transfer Station's page does not list electronics, so call 509-662-8885 before taking devices there, and check the Chelan station's summer and winter hours because they close earlier in winter.Official guidance
Where does Wenatchee construction debris go?+
Inert material such as sand, concrete, glass, asphalt, rock, cinder block, brick, ceramic and dirt goes to the Filion Inert Landfill in Cashmere on 782-1010 or Waste Management's regional landfill in Douglas County on 884-2802, because the county transfer stations refuse dirt, rock and concrete. The county notes that inert waste does not include roofing or demolition material from a structure, and state law requires asbestos testing before demolition or remodeling, with Chelan County Public Works on 667-6415 able to give options for testing.Official guidance
What does a Wenatchee transfer station load cost?+
At the Wenatchee Transfer Station the minimum charge is a set amount per load up to 1,000 pounds, with a higher tonnage rate above that, a lower pair of rates for green waste under and over 500 pounds, and item prices such as a single item of furniture and tires by rim. Fees and taxes are added afterwards, including a variable energy charge, a Chelan and Douglas Health District charge of 1 per ton, Washington State solid waste tax of 3.6 percent and a Wenatchee utility tax of 19.05 percent. Dryden and Chelan run their own rate cards, and hazardous waste is not accepted at any of the Wenatchee station's public hours.Official guidance
Who collects Wenatchee garbage and recycling?+
Waste Management Inc. does, under the city contract, and it is responsible for collection and billing of both residential and commercial solid waste customers, including recycling and yard waste. New service or a stop and start goes through the hauler on (877) 466-4668 or wmnorthwest.com/wenatchee, not through the city. The city utility desk bills water, sewer and storm drain only, answers on (509) 888-3600 and is open 8:00am to 5:00pm Monday through Friday at 301 Yakima Street.Official guidance
What does the Wenatchee Transfer Station charge?+
A general load has a minimum charge up to 1,000 pounds, then a tonnage rate above that, while green waste runs on lower rates under and over 500 pounds and a single item of furniture has its own price. Tires cost more with the rim attached and are limited to six per load. Fees and taxes are added, including a variable energy charge, a Chelan and Douglas Health District charge of 1 per ton, Washington State solid waste tax of 3.6 percent and a Wenatchee utility tax of 19.05 percent. The station takes cash or credit card only and is open Tuesday to Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm.Official guidance
Where do Wenatchee appliances go?+
The county's published appliance rates sit at its own stations. Dryden on Highway 2 charges a minimum fee for appliances without refrigerant that covers up to two units, a small charge for each additional unit without refrigerant, and a higher per unit charge for refrigeration and air conditioning units. The Chelan station charges by the cubic yard for appliances and scrap metal with the same higher charge for refrigerant units. The Wenatchee Transfer Station publishes no appliance rate, so call 509-662-8885 before taking one there.Official guidance
Where do Wenatchee hazardous and inert waste go?+
Hazardous waste is not accepted at the Wenatchee Transfer Station, and the county usually hosts a household hazardous waste event twice a year through the Chelan-Douglas Health District or County Solid Waste. Inert material such as sand, concrete, glass, asphalt, rock, cinder block, brick, ceramic and dirt goes to the Filion Inert Landfill in Cashmere on 782-1010 or Waste Management's regional landfill in Douglas County on 884-2802, because the county stations refuse dirt, rock and concrete. Inert waste does not include roofing or demolition material from a structure, and state law requires asbestos testing before demolition or remodeling begins.Official guidance
