NYC Mayor Proposes and Expands Curbside Composting Mandate in Queens

TL;DR Summary
New York City Mayor Eric Adams has proposed the city's first composting mandate, requiring residents with yards to separate their yard waste from trash. The program will start in Queens in June and will be implemented citywide over the next 18 months. The new rules on yard waste will coincide with a voluntary curbside composting program across all five boroughs. The yard-waste mandate is expected to begin in Queens in June and would take effect in the other boroughs when curbside composting begins in that borough. The new rules aim to make the city cleaner, improve trash collection, and promote sustainability.
- Mayor Proposes First Composting Mandate in New York City The New York Times
- Curbside composting begins in Queens on Monday CBS New York
- Year-round curbside composting service to kick off Monday in Queens WABC-TV
- Mayor Adams wants NYC to mandate curbside recycling of yard waste Gothamist
- Curbside composting returns in Queens CBS New York
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