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Chore Day! How North Myrtle Beach is helping you clean out your closet

Put those witches brooms to good use because it’s time to clean in North Myrtle Beach.

The city is hosting its annual Keep North Myrtle Beach Beautiful Citywide Cleanup Day on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, encouraging residents to clean up their homes and throw away their trash. During the event, residents can discard unwanted items, including garbage, appliances, TVs, electronics, furniture, paint, pesticides, chemicals, oils, old tires and more.

If you’d like to participate, here’s what you need to know.

Discarding Your Trash

Once the house is cleaned and the trash has been piled, the city is allowing residents to discard their unwanted items at the North Myrtle Beach Sanitation Department Transfer Station on 2nd Avenue South. The site is located past City Hall and the Aquatic & Fitness Center on the right side of 2nd Avenue South.

Document shredding will also be available only for city residents at the sanitation site, with a maximum of three bags or boxes of documents permitted per resident.

While all trash can be dumped, no construction debris, medical waste, combustibles, metals or glass will be accepted. However, if you don’t want to dump your old, but usable furniture and appliance, the city is urging residents to donate those items to the Salvation Army, Goodwill Industries or local churches.

Special Collections

For furniture, appliances and other bulky items, the city will provide a special collection service. While the service is not regularly scheduled, it is offered on an as-needed basis, according to the city. Items can be placed at curbside for pickup.

The Sanitation Division can be reached at 843-280-5500 to ensure prompt pickup.

For more information, click here.

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Anna Young
The Sun News
Anna Young joined The Sun News in 2019 and has spent her time covering the Myrtle Beach, North Myrtle Beach and Surfside Beach governments, while providing valuable insight to the community at large. Young, who got her start reporting local news in New York, has received accolades from both the New York State Press Association and the South Carolina Press Association. She is dedicated to the values of journalism by listening, learning, seeking out the truth and reporting it accurately. Young originates from Westchester County, New York and received her bachelor’s degree in journalism from SUNY Purchase College in 2016.
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