-
Our Community
-
- Welcome to Scappoose City Overview City Vision Statement Scappoose History Library Scappoose Schools Read the City Newsletter Annual Town Meeting Earth Day 2023
- Community Enhancement Program Watts House Business Directory Sidewalk Repair Program Flood & Floodplain Information Scappoose Drainage Improvement Company Wildwood Golf Course Scappoose Bay Marina
- Parks & Recreation Parks and Recreation Pool Cost and Pool Fund Information Historical Walking Tour Public Transportation Parks Master Plan 2022 50-Year Plan Elections Information Helpful Resources
-
-
Doing Business
-
-
Local Incentives
Enterprise Zone
Energy Efficiency
Columbia Economic Team
State Incentives
Business Oregon
State Tax Credits
Energy Tax Credits & Incentive Programs
State Environmental Tax Credits
Searchable Developable Lands Maps - Workforce Training & Recruitment Area Higher Education Workforce Training & Development City Demographics Forms and Licenses Forms, Licenses & Applications Utility Billing Vacant Property Information Business Licenses Business Directory Scappoose Columbia County Open Bids and RFPs
- Starting and Operating a Business in Scappoose Community Development Center General Requirements for Commercial & Industrial Development Urban Renewal Urban Renewal Grant Program
-
Local Incentives
Enterprise Zone
Energy Efficiency
Columbia Economic Team
State Incentives
Business Oregon
State Tax Credits
Energy Tax Credits & Incentive Programs
State Environmental Tax Credits
-
-
Your Government
-
-
City Hall
Budgets, Audits, & Fees
Business Licenses
Forms, Permits & Applications
Local Fuel Tax
SDC Information
Utility Information
Municipal Code and More City Charter Council Goals 2024 Master Plans Municipal Code Ordinances Proclamations Resolutions - Departments City Hall Community Development Center   Building   Engineering   Planning Economic Development Municipal Court Police   Crime Statistics Public Works   Parks and Recreation
- City Council Meet Your Councilors Public Meetings, Agendas, Minutes & Recordings Committees & Commissions
-
City Hall
Budgets, Audits, & Fees
Business Licenses
Forms, Permits & Applications
Local Fuel Tax
SDC Information
Utility Information
-
-
I Want To
-
- Apply For Business License Planning Permit Engineering Permit Building Permit Make a Payment Online Payments Reserve a Park Park Reservations Report a Street Light Out Report by Clicking Here Local Business Directory Business Directory
-
Find
Forms, Permits, and Applications
Bids & RFPs
Pay My Water Bill
Turn on/off my water Volunteer Applications for Committees Get Involved! in your community
Subscribe to the City Newsletter - View City Maps City Calendar Land Use & Development Code Municipal Code Utility Information Start a Business Starting and Operating a Business in Scappoose Local Incentives State Incentives Workforce Training & Recruitment Brochure
-
Columbia County sponsors free household hazardous waste collection event on Saturday, February 22, 2020
Columbia County news release:
February 5, 2020
Contact: Kathy Boutin-Pasterz , Public Works 503-397-7259 (office), Kathleen.Boutin-Pasterz@columbiacountyor.gov
Columbia County sponsors free household hazardous waste collection event Saturday February 22, 2020
Dozens of items available for proper disposal
olumbia County is helping residents get an early start on spring cleaning by hosting a Household Hazardous Waste collection event. If you think it’s too early to dust your cupboards, then start in your garage, shed and basement and gather unwanted toxic and dangerous items for safe disposal.
The free event takes place at the Columbia County Transfer Station at 1601 Railroad Ave. in St. Helens on Saturday, February 22, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Many items used around the home, including cleaning, gardening and automotive products are considered hazardous and can’t be placed in garbage bins or disposed through regular recycling. Toxins in these products can present potential safety and health hazards when discarded into the environment.
“The county’s household hazardous waste collection program gives people the opportunity rid their homes of dangerous items the right way,” said Kathy Boutin-Pasterz, the county’s Solid Waste Administrator. “Household hazardous waste should never be flushed into toilets, poured down kitchen drains, buried in the backyard, dumped into storm drains or thrown into garbage cans.”
Below is a list of items that can be brought to the February 22 event. Items must be in containers of less than five gallons and should be secured safely during transport. Trained household hazardous waste technicians will unload materials from vehicles.
*ammunition
*fireworks and flares
*gas / diesel / fuels / antifreeze / motor oil
*lawn and garden chemicals
*herbicides and pesticides
*pool and spa chemicals
*light ballasts — please remove from light fixture
*fluorescent tubes
*art and hobby chemicals
*solvents and thinners
*items containing mercury
*propane cylinders
*compressed gas cylinders
*batteries - car, rechargeable, button — no alkaline batteries
*cleaners and detergents
*poisons
Unwanted paint, used motor oil and used cooking oil can be brought to the event as well as any time during open hours for no fee. Medical Sharps are accepted during open hours for no cost at the Scale House. Sharps must arrive in a sealed, self-closing, puncture-proof OSHA approved container.
Although automotive batteries, antifreeze and fluorescent tubes will be collected at no cost during this collection event, a fee is charged when brought to the Transfer Station at other times.
The St. Helens Police Department accepts expired, unused or unwanted prescription drugs at 150 S 13th St. Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. - noon or 1 -5 p.m. in the MedReturn collection box.
The county will host five more household hazardous waste events this year. The next event takes place in April in Vernonia.
For more information, email Kathy Boutin-Pasterz at Kathleen.Boutin-Pasterz@co.columbia.or.us or call her at 503-397-7259.
###
ABOUT COLUMBIA COUNTY’S SOLID WASTE PROGRAM
Columbia County plans, organizes and directs recycling, reuse, waste reduction and household hazardous waste management throughout its 657 square-mile area. The county operates the transfer station in St. Helens and administers solid waste collection franchises within the unincorporated area of the county.