Solid Waste Processing Facility

Inland North Waste’s Solid Waste Processing Facility is located at 3299 ID-8 Moscow ID, 83843, and it is open 8AM-4PM Monday-Saturday.

The site is available to all CITY OF MOSCOW AND RURAL LATAH COUNTY residents and businesses.

Materials Accepted

Municipal Solid Waste: Household waste, animal bones and hides, animal waste, treated grain, treated lumber, cold ashes, mattresses, upholstered furniture, and dishwashers.

Scrap Metals: Aluminum, tin, steel, metal, iron, copper, and brass

Yard Waste: Branches and logs (up to 26” in diameter and 10’ in length), grass, leaves, decoration-free Christmas trees, and hedge trimmings.

Clean Wood Waste: Lumber, wood, scraps, and pallets. Materials must be separated, clean, unpainted and untreated.

Tire Recycling: Passenger and commercial tires. Tires with rims are an additional fee.

Large Appliances: Washers, dryers, hot water heaters, stoves, large microwaves, etc. Appliances with CFCs include refrigerators, freezers, and air conditioners.

Demolition: Untreated wood, sheetrock, glass, vinyl siding, carpet and padding, wood furniture, sod, stumps, and branches greater than 26” in diameter.

Fee schedule

There is a $10 minimum fee to use the Waste Processing Facility. That $10 fee allows:

  • Up to 200 lbs household materials

  • Up to 460 lbs demolition waste

  • Up to 280 lbs mixed waste

Brush, clean wood (pallets), metal, and residential appliances are all free of charge to drop off.

Additional fees are as follows:

Solid Waste: $102.77/ton

Demolition: $41.11/ton

Mixed (Transfer/Demolition): $71.10/ton

Tires: $236.25/ton

Rims: $2.20/rim

Commercial Non-CFC Appliances: $6.90/unit

Commercial CFC Appliances: $27.71/unit

Household Hazardous Waste

You can drop off Household Hazardous Waste at this facility every Saturday from April-October from 8AM-4PM. November-March, Household Hazardous Waste can be dropped off on the First Saturday of each month.

PLEASE NOTE: DO NOT leave your materials outside the gates. No hazardous waste can be collected at any other time besides the designated collection dates and times. You may bring multiple containers of five gallons or less of hazardous waste during HHW hours of operation.

NO COMMERCIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE

Paint Disposal

  • Once paint has dried, it is virtually harmless to the environment. Open all paint cans and check the paint inside. If it is dried, throw the can (with the lid removed) directly into your household trash.

  • Open the paint and give it a stir. If the paint stirs into a lumpy consistency or if the liquid and pigment remain separated after stirring, your paint is bad. If it stirs into a smooth, even consistency, your paint is good. Please check with organizations such as Habitat for Humanity or Sojourners Alliance to see if they could use your paint. Good paint may also be brought to the HHW Facility.

  • If your water-based paint has gone bad, please help keep HHW collection costs down by solidifying and disposing of the paint on your own. To solidify water-based paint, mix clumping kitty litter into the paint until it solidifies into one mass. Once latex paint has been solidified in this manner, it can be treated the same way you would treat dried paint–leave the lid off the can and throw it into your regular trash.

  • Oil-based paints pose a greater environmental hazard than water-based paints, so if you have oil-based paints that are not dried out, bring them to the HHW collection facility DURING HOURS OF OPERATION (see above) to be processed with other hazardous materials.

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