HHW drop-off
South Seattle Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility
0.2 mi SE · Seattle, WA
Transfer Station
South Transfer Station
Seattle, King County, WA · All sites in King County
South Transfer Station is a transfer station in Seattle, King County, Washington, operated by Seattle Public Utilities.
According to EPA's Disaster Debris Recovery Tool and OpenStreetMap, it takes batteries, cardboard, glass, recycling, scrap metal and yard waste. It is one of 58 disposal sites we list in King County.
Hours
- 8 AM – 8 PM
Shown as the source lists them: they leave out a day of the week, vary by season or week, or carry a note, so we do not turn them into a weekly table.
Some sites stop taking loads before the posted closing time, and holidays or weather can close a site without notice; call (206) 684-7447 to confirm.
What it takes
Accepted
- Batteries (accepted)
- Cardboard (accepted)
- Glass (accepted)
- Recycling (accepted)
- Scrap metal (accepted)
- Yard waste (accepted)
Materials as listed by EPA's Disaster Debris Recovery Tool and OpenStreetMap. Anything not shown may still be accepted, or refused; ask the facility before loading.
Not on file yet
This listing does not have fees or residency rules yet. We only publish details we can trace to a source, so call the site before you load up. Send us the details if you run or use this facility.
Location and nearby sites
47.53245, -122.33304
- Transfer station
Eastmont Transfer Station
0.5 mi NW · Seattle, WA
- Yard waste site
Cedar Grove Organics - Webster St Yard
0.8 mi E · Seattle, WA
- Drop-off center
The Recycling Center
1.2 mi NE · Columbia City, WA
- C&D recycler
Strategic Materials, Inc.
1.4 mi N · Seattle, WA
Takes C&D debris
- C&D recycler
United Recycling
1.8 mi N · Seattle, WA
Takes C&D debris
- C&D recycler
Buffalo Export LLC
2.7 mi N · Seattle, WA
Takes C&D debris
- Drop-off center
Republic Recycling Center
3.2 mi N · Seattle, WA
More in King County
- 1 Green PlanetConstruction Debris Recycler · Renton
- Algona Transfer StationTransfer Station · Algona
- Aurora Haz ShedHousehold Hazardous Waste Facility · Seattle
- Baker CommoditiesYard Waste & Compost Site · Seattle
- Black River Transfer StationTransfer Station · Renton
- Bow Lake Recycling & Transfer StationTransfer Station · Tukwila
- Buffalo Industries, LLCConstruction Debris Recycler · Kent
- Cadman Heidelberg GroupConstruction Debris Recycler · Black Diamond
- Cadman Inc. - Redmond PitConstruction Debris Recycler · Redmond
- Cascade Recycling CenterConstruction Debris Recycler · Woodinville
- Cedar Grove Composting Co. Maple ValleyYard Waste & Compost Site · Maple Valley
- Cedar Hills Regional LandfillLandfill · Maple Valley
- Denny's Pet WorldConstruction Debris Recycler · Kirkland
- Doc DestructionDrop-Off & Convenience Center · Seattle
- Dtg Recycle - RedmondConstruction Debris Recycler · Redmond
- Dtg Recycle - RentonConstruction Debris Recycler · Renton
- Emerald Services, INCTransfer Station · Seattle
- Enumclaw Recycling & Transfer StationTransfer Station · Enumclaw
- Factoria Recycling & Transfer StationTransfer Station · Bellevue
- Friendly EarthDrop-Off & Convenience Center · Seattle
South Transfer Station: questions
What are the hours at South Transfer Station?
8 AM – 8 PM. Hours change on holidays and in bad weather, so call ahead at (206) 684-7447 before hauling a load.
What does South Transfer Station accept?
Batteries, cardboard, glass, recycling, scrap metal and yard waste, according to EPA's Disaster Debris Recovery Tool and OpenStreetMap. Ask the facility about anything not on this list.
Before you haul
- Landfill, Transfer Station or Convenience Center: Which One Should You Use?What each type of public waste facility does, what it accepts, how it charges, and which to use for household trash, bulky items and construction debris.
- Dump and Landfill Fees ExplainedHow tipping fees work: per ton vs per load, minimums, scale-in and scale-out, resident rates and item fees, and how to estimate your cost first.
- What You Can't Take to the Dump, and Where It Goes InsteadHazardous waste, tires, refrigerant appliances, batteries, electronics, paint, oil and asbestos: why dumps refuse them and where each one goes instead.
About this listing
Facts on this page come from:
- EPA Disaster Debris Recovery Tool (compiled from State of Washington Department of Ecology) · record dated 2025-04-15
- OpenStreetMap way/295135975 (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL)
- OpenStreetMap way/332494227 (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL)
Newest source record dated April 15, 2025. Listed here since October 5, 2026. We are an independent directory, not the operator. How we source and check listings.
Something wrong or out of date? Report a correction.