Skip to main content
LitterMeNot logoLitterMeNot
HomeReportMapResourcesCommunityArticles
Sign inCreate accountReport now
Report

Quick navigation

Site menu

Want a profile and saved progress?
Sign inCreate account
HomeReportMapResourcesCommunityArticles
AboutSafetyProvidersGroupsFAQContactMediaSupport

Use the map to check nearby pins first, then report only when the spot still needs to be added.

Open report
LitterMeNot logoLitterMeNotReport litter, read the map, and move cleanup forward.
Report litterMapResourcesProvidersGroupsCommunityArticlesAboutImpactSafetyFAQContactMediaSupport
ModerationAccessibilityPrivacyTerms
© 2026 LitterMeNot
Resources

Know what to do with it next.

Find disposal, recycling, cleanup, and official follow-up guidance after a report is sent. Local listings start small, but the reporting and safety path is built for any mapped area where LitterMeNot can be used.

Report litterOpen the map
Resource directory preview showing cleanup, recycling, disposal, and follow-up help
Start here

Resources should help even when your city is not listed yet.

LitterMeNot can map reports beyond one county or state. The directory begins with reviewed examples, then grows through corrections, local suggestions, and official public links people can verify before hauling anything.

  • Use the map to avoid duplicate reports before adding a new spot.
  • Use Safety and What to Report when the material may be sharp, chemical, medical, blocked, active, or on private property.
  • Use the correction path when a local disposal, recycling, cleanup, or official reporting resource should be added.

What to report first

Separate routine litter reports from hazards, private-property issues, active dumping, and materials that need an official channel first.

Open guide

How reporting works

Use this guide when you want a cleaner report with better photos, location detail, and follow-through without sharing private information.

Open guide

United States resource path

Start with the broad U.S. guide when your local listing is not in the directory yet.

Open guide

Suggest a resource

Send a correction or suggest a local disposal, recycling, cleanup, or official reporting resource for review.

Open guide
Reviewed examples

Drop-off sites and disposal help.

Use the directory like a quick reference, then confirm local hours, rules, and accepted materials before you load or haul anything.

Transfer station·Henderson, NC

County transfer station

Main transfer and yard waste entry point with broader disposal handling.

Best for
Bagged roadside trash, mixed debris, yard waste, and larger cleanup loads.
Address
3453 NC 39 Hwy. N
Hours
Mon-Fri 8:00 AM-4:30 PM · Sat 8:00 AM-12:00 PM
Phone
252-738-2090
Postal area 27537
Source details
Convenience·Henderson, NC

Highway 39 convenience site

Household trash and common recycling drop-off.

Best for
Standard household trash and common recycling when you need the nearest practical stop.
Address
3181 NC 39 Hwy. N
Hours
Mon-Sat 7:00 AM-6:00 PM
Phone
252-430-1494
Postal area 27537
Source details
Recycling·Henderson, NC

Brodie Road recycling site

Useful for routine recycling drop-offs without mixing the map with service pins.

Best for
Routine bottles, cans, cardboard, and sorted household recycling.
Address
900 Brodie Road
Hours
Mon-Sat 7:00 AM-6:00 PM
Phone
252-915-3086
Postal area 27536
Source details
Hazardous waste·Regional, NC

Household hazardous waste guidance

Use this when the cleanup load includes special materials that should not go into normal trash.

Best for
Paint, sealed chemicals, solvents, and materials that should stay out of normal trash.
Address
Check county event schedule before hauling chemicals or paint
Hours
Scheduled events only
Phone
County schedule varies
Postal area 27536
Source details
Volunteer help

Groups and recurring cleanup routes.

Some spots need people, supplies, timing, or official coordination instead of just another drop-off trip.

Volunteer route·Regional / county-supported

Seasonal roadside cleanup program

A good fit for neighborhoods, churches, schools, or teams that want a structured cleanup route without building a large organization.

Focus
Short, coordinated cleanup days with a clear supply path.
Cadence
Event-based
Meetup
County- or event-coordinated cleanup days
View groupsView program
Volunteer route·Roadside / corridor focus

Recurring corridor adoption

Best for people who want accountability on the same corridor instead of one-off cleanup days.

Focus
Longer-term roadway stewardship for litter-prone stretches.
Cadence
Quarterly or recurring
Meetup
Same roadway or corridor on a recurring schedule
View groupsSee requirements
Volunteer route·Neighborhood / civic groups

Local volunteer coordination

Useful for small teams that need a direct contact path for local cleanup coordination or listing review.

Focus
Organize simple cleanup meetups and local partnerships.
Cadence
As needed
Meetup
Flexible local meetup or coordination path
View groupsAsk about partnering