INDIANAPOLIS — The Indianapolis Office of Sustainability and the Indianapolis Department of Public Works – Environmental Resources Management team will host an electronics recycling event on Earth Day, Saturday, April 22 at Riverside Park (2420 Riverside Dr.). Similar events in recent years have drawn hundreds of attendees and diverted thousands of pounds of electronic material from the landfill.
On-site staff will direct traffic at the event, which will start at 9 a.m. and run until 2 p.m. Attendees should use the park entrance at East Riverside Drive and W 27th Street. Due to the 30th Street bridge closure over the White River, attendees should approach from 16th Street, south of the event.
The City is partnering with local nonprofit RecycleForce for electronics recycling. RecycleForce reduces crime through re-entry employment and job training opportunities while improving the environment through electronics recycling.
There is no cost for dropping off materials to be recycled. As a general rule, acceptable electronics include anything with a cord attached. Indiana’s Electronic Waste law prohibits households, small businesses, and schools from disposing of electronic waste in the trash; this is a great opportunity for Marion County community members to properly recycle their waste and take care of the earth. Keep in mind this event is for households only; small businesses and schools should contact RecycleForce to coordinate individual electronics recycling. Hazardous materials and/or non-electronic materials will NOT be accepted during this event on April 22.
-
Other News This Week
- 2026 Indiana State Fair “Taste of the Fair” Winners Announced
- Applause!: Aug. 28-Sept. 3
- Stroke Support Group Will Meet Sept. 8
- Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over Enforcement Campaign Begins
- Former Black Acre Brewing Property Gets New Owners
- Indianapolis: The Great Flood of 1913, Part 2
- Lawrence Moving to Establish Riverfront Liquor License Districts
- Fringe Fun and Friends Too
- CICOA Gets Gift to Support Older Adult Services
- 100 Years Ago: Aug. 28-Sept. 3
Search Site for Articles


