Recycling
Domestic products
Since January 2026, recycling is no longer a municipal service. Paper, plastic, aluminum producers are now responsible for it.
The producers are represented by Circular Materials, which hires subcontractors to conduct recycling operations. In our case, that subcontractor is GFL.
Where the Municipality collects residential garbage, GFL collects recycling products, in a container provided for that purpose and in accordance with an established schedule.
If you do not have curbside garbage collection, you can nevertheless continue to recycle by dropping your domestic recycling products in one of the GFL containers installed at the landfill site during its hours of operation.
The only downside: producers are not responsible for the recycling products that businesses and non-profit organizations produce. These products will therefore end up in the landfill.
Follow this link to find out what you can recycle, for the collection schedule and other information.
Domestic batteries
People can recycle small used batteries, typically inserted in household appliances, at the municipal office. When a box is full, we send it to our consignee. If there is corrosion on the batteries, they must be thrown away.
Tires
People can bring used tires to the landfill site and leave them in the recycling pile set aside for this purpose.
Metal
People can bring used metal and metal products to the landfill site and leave them in the recycling container set aside for this purpose.
Electrical and electronic items
Where to recycle? Bring your old electrical and electronic devices to the landfill and put them inside one of the plastic containers set aside for this purpose.
What to recycle? Any device with a power outlet, with a cord or with a battery.