Design concept by Clearview for Green Hills Regional Planning Commission's Website Development Services RFP. Not the official website — visit ghrpc.org. Content from ghrpc.org, captured 22 Sept 2026. About this concept.

Green Hills Regional Planning CommissionRegion Atlas · design concept

Program · Solid Waste District Region B · formed 1992

North Missouri Solid Waste Management District

Region B is the largest of Missouri’s twenty solid waste districts: eleven counties and 75 communities in north central Missouri. The District works with communities, counties and the private sector to keep waste out of landfills through recycling, source reduction, public education and partner projects.

How the District came about

The North Missouri Solid Waste Management District was formed in 1992, after the Missouri General Assembly passed Chapter 260 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, a comprehensive revision of the Missouri Solid Waste Management Law. Senate Bill 530 created twenty solid waste districts across the state.

Region B covers Caldwell, Carroll, Chariton, Daviess, Grundy, Harrison, Linn, Livingston, Mercer, Putnam and Sullivan Counties. The District meets quarterly, usually alongside the GHRPC Board of Directors. See the District’s meeting records.

Find your county on the map

The Green Hills Regional Planning Commission office in Trenton, Missouri.
The Green Hills Regional Planning Commission office in Trenton. GHRPC administers the District. Photograph from ghrpc.org.

Residential collection events

Where and when the District collected

District B uses grant funds from the Missouri Department of Natural Resources each year to collect banned and special items across the region. Grant funds pay the disposal cost; Plan Implementation funds pay for staff time. For more than twenty years these events have kept household hazardous waste and banned items out of landfills.

Where the District's collection events were held, 2025–2026Map of the eleven Green Hills counties with four towns marked: Bethany in Harrison County, Trenton in Grundy County, Chillicothe in Livingston County and Carrollton in Carroll County.HARRISONGRUNDYLIVINGSTONCARROLLBethanyChillicotheCarrolltonTrenton

Towns with a collection event in the table. Points are Census internal points for each town, not the street address of the event. County boundaries: U.S. Census Bureau (TIGERweb, 2026), drawn in the page from GeoJSON. On the live site, GHRPC’s own ArcGIS Pro exports are drawn the same way. No embedded map service.

Collection events posted on ghrpc.org. The Carrollton and Trenton notices invite residents of all eleven Region B counties. Residential only: no business or commercial drop-offs.
DateLocationCountyTime
Sat 26 Apr 2025Carrollton Street Department, 22980 County Road 280, CarrolltonCarroll9:00 AM–noon
4 Oct 2025Pesticide collection, Chillicothe. Details on the flyer (posted 22 Sept 2025)LivingstonSee flyer
Sat 11 Oct 2025Bethany Street Department, 301 S 28th Street, BethanyHarrison9:00 AM–noon
Sat 1 Nov 2025Carrollton Street Department, 22980 County Road 280, CarrolltonCarroll9:00 AM–noon
Sat 12 Sept 2026Trenton Street Department, 1900 E 16th Street, TrentonGrundy9:00 AM–noon

Bring the right things

What is collected, and what it costs

Fees as posted on ghrpc.org for the 2025 and 2026 collection events. Fees on older District pages may differ.
ItemAcceptedFee
Standard passenger tires or smallerNo rims, clean and free of debris$4 each
Pick-up tiresNo rims, clean and free of debris$6 each
Oversized tiresNo rims, clean and free of debris$10 each
Tractor tiresNo rims, clean and free of debris$40 each
AppliancesWashers, dryers, dishwashers, ranges, ovens, microwaves, freezers, refrigerators, air conditioners and hot water heaters. Refrigerants removed by certified technicians.$5 each
ElectronicsComputer systems, copy machines, printers, fax machines. Demanufactured and recycled; all hard drives destroyed.$10
TelevisionsFee depends on size (and type, on the 2025 notices)$20–$50
Miscellaneous electronicsStereos, phones and similarFree
Scrap metalCollected by the DistrictFree
Batteries and ink cartridgesHousehold and rechargeable batteries, cell phones, intact car batteries, ink cartridges with no broken or cracked casesFree
Household hazardous wastePaint, oil, transmission fluid, brake fluid, aerosols, herbicides, pesticides and other household chemicals, in the original container and not leakingFreewill donation

Not accepted. No waste from commercial generators, no businesses, no toxic or medical waste, no joint compounds and no empty paint cans. Do not bring mixed waste.

District Grant Program

District grants

The District Grant Program gives financial help to cities, counties, nonprofits and other organizations for new or improved programs that reduce waste, create or improve markets for recovered material, or improve the handling of items banned from landfills by Missouri law.

Livingston County · Chillicothe

Grant awarded: Hope Haven Industries, Inc.

Hope Haven Industries, a sheltered workshop in Chillicothe, received grant funding of $20,000.00 to buy a newer pickup, used to collect and transport recyclables across the District.

Statewide partnership

Recycling at the Missouri State Fair

With the Missouri State Fair, the Missouri State Recycling Program and the Missouri Recycling Association, roughly 300 recycling containers go out across the fairgrounds. In 2022, 6.89 tons of cardboard, plastic and aluminum were recycled during the fair.

Almost all recycling in the region is handled by nonprofits such as sheltered workshops, supported by the District. The District is also working with partners to start a glass recycling project in Chillicothe, with glass collected and transported by Ripple Glass in Kansas City and made into insulation and recycled bottles.

Goals for FY2023, as published

Waste reduction goals

  1. Education on what to put in your recycling bins.
  2. Build an in-depth list of all recycling centers, listing exactly what they collect, and work with them on moving their recycling products.
  3. Give residents special access to tire, electronics, appliance, battery and household hazardous waste collection events, and work on funding semi-permanent sites in different counties.
  4. Continue diverting items on the District’s target list, including promoting glass recycling.
  5. Promote recycling at the State Fair.
  6. Help schools and businesses across the eleven counties identify their waste and divert it: start small, build the habit, then expand.
  7. Develop a new website so District patrons can find out how, where and what to recycle, and how to dispose of items correctly.
  8. Work with Ripple Glass to establish glass recycling in Region B.

Who to contact

District grants. Ann Hamilton, NMSWMD Program Manager and District Planner for Region B, works with sub-grantees on applications, tasks, timelines and goals: ann@ghrpc.org or (660) 359-5636 ext. 20.

Collection events. Brandy Jones, Program Administrator, ext. 20, brandy@ghrpc.org; or Ann Hamilton, District Planner, ext. 24.

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