Recycling centers differ significantly in the specific materials they accept, whether they pay for scrap metals or charge tipping fees for general waste, and their drive-through layout. A map pin shows the facility's location, but it won't tell you if they take residential drop-offs, accept bulk commercial loads, or require materials to be pre-sorted.
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H and H Wood Recyclers
8401 NE 117th Ave, Vancouver, WA 98662
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Columbia Resource Company - Central Transfer and Recycling
11034 NE 117th Ave, Vancouver, WA 98662-1519
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WASTE CONNECTIONS OF WASHINGTON - CLARK COUNTY
9411 NE 94th Ave, Vancouver, WA 98682
Monday – Friday | 8am to 5pm
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K&S Recycling
1351 Officers Row, Vancouver, WA 98661-3856
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Waste Connections of Clark County
9411 NE 94th Ave, Vancouver, WA 98682
Monday – Friday | 8am to 5pm
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West Vancouver Materials Recovery Center
6601 NW Old Lower River Rd, Vancouver, WA 98660
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City Bark & Recycling LLC
2419 NE Andresen Rd, Vancouver, WA 98661
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Filter Clean Recycling
3311 NE 101st Ct # 98662-7536, Vancouver, WA 98662
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Earth Friendly Recycling
11825 Ne 113th St Ste 100, Vancouver, WA 98662-1644
Also in Vancouver
- 39
- 4
- 3
- 3
More in Vancouver and Washington
- All junkyards, auto parts stores and recycling centers in Vancouver56
- Recycling Centers across Washington156
Recycling Centers near Vancouver
- Seattle14
- Tacoma12
- Spokane9
- Auburn8
- Kent7
- Bellingham4
- Gig Harbor4
- Renton4
Good to know
Do recycling centers pay cash for materials?
Facilities typically pay by weight for scrap metals like copper, aluminum cans, and catalytic converters. Standard household items like cardboard, mixed paper, and glass are usually drop-off only without compensation.
How do I need to prepare my items before dropping them off?
Most centers require scrap metals to be clean and separated by material type to get the best payout rate. Cardboard should generally be flattened, and containers should be rinsed of any food or chemical liquids.
Can I bring hazardous household waste or electronics?
Specialized drop-off centers or municipal transfer stations often accept e-waste and paint, but standard scrap yards rarely do. You often need to schedule a specific hazardous waste drop-off day depending on regional rules.