Nashville Christmas Tree Recycling Program Announced

Nashville renews its Christmas Tree Recycling Program for the 2024-2025 season.

The Nashville Department of Transportation and Multimodal Infrastructure (NDOT), in collaboration with the Metro Nashville Parks and Recreation Department, has announced the renewal of its Christmas Tree Recycling Program for the 2024-2025 holiday season. The program aims to prevent Christmas trees from ending up in landfills by partnering with Living Earth to convert donated trees into mulch through chipping and composting processes.

The program is expected to receive participation from thousands of residents across Davidson County. Thirteen designated drop-off locations have been set up, available from December 26, 2024, to February 14, 2025. These locations include:

– Cane Ridge Park

– Una Recreation Center

– Whitfield Park

– Cedar Hill Park

– Two Rivers Park

– Joelton Community Center

– Sevier Park

– Richland Park

– Elmington Park

– Edwin Warner Park

– Lakewood City Hall

– Frederick Douglass Park

– Both Living Earth locations at 1511 Elm Hill Pike and 6401 Centennial Boulevard

To participate, trees must be free of wooden stands, watering bowls, ornaments, lights, wire, string, and other decorations before being dropped off. The program does not accept artificial trees; however, these can be disposed of at any of Metro Nashville’s convenience centers.

Residents are reminded not to dump any other items at the tree drop-off sites. NDOT’s brush collection services will also pick up Christmas trees as part of their regular schedule, but no special pickups will be arranged for trees.

For further assistance or to report non-emergency issues on Metro Nashville streets, individuals can visit hub.nashville.gov.

Source: Read Original Release

Metro Construction Projects in Davidson County

Metro Water Services has issued a public notice about construction projects larger than one acre in Davidson County for November 2024, based on data from the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation’s Water Quality Water Resources Data and Map Viewers. For more information, contact Anna Kuoppamaki or visit the Metro Water Services website.