
Coupons will be sent to all single-family residential garbage customers within the city of Vancouver with an active Waste Connections account
VANCOUVER – Vancouver’s annual spring coupons will arrive in more than 45,000 customer mailboxes soon. This popular program helps Vancouver community members with free disposal of yard debris and tires at designated drop-off sites. Coupons are valid for three months, from April 3 through June 30.
Coupons will be sent to all single-family residential garbage customers within the City of Vancouver with an active Waste Connections account. Customers who receive paper bills from Waste Connections will find coupons in their April bill. Customers signed up for electronic bills will receive a postcard in the mail from the city of Vancouver. Copies and digital coupons are not allowed under this program.
The annual coupon program is provided by Solid Waste Services, part of the city of Vancouver’s Public Works Department, to help community members with the added vegetation that commonly results from spring pruning, mowing and weeding. The coupons also provide an opportunity to clean up and remove old, unwanted tires, which can create a nuisance if not disposed of properly.
More information about the spring coupon program is available at cityofvancouver.us/SpringCleanUpCoupons.
Learn more about proper tree pruning at cityofvancouver.us/urbanforestry. Explore alternatives to disposal of yard debris at free composting workshops or through Waste Connections’ optional organics services for Vancouver residents.
Information provided by city of Vancouver.
Also read:
- Yacolt community members step up to help town tackle long-standing projectsVolunteers and businesses in Yacolt cut a projected $200,000 town hall repair to roughly $3,000 to $4,000 in materials.
- Affordable Care Act insurance costs to rise steeply again in WAWashington’s insurance commissioner approved a 22.2% average rate hike for 2027, affecting about 250,000 exchange enrollees.
- Opinion: Washington’s ‘regressive’ tax debate ignores where people and money are movingWashington Policy Center’s Ryan Frost argues the state’s operating budget rose from $33.6B to $80.2B, driving new taxes and worsening competitiveness.
- Homicide suspect arrested and transported to Clark County JailMaai E. Hinton, wanted in the April 2026 shooting death of Geurlin Caetano, is now in Clark County Jail.
- GRO Parade of Homes set to open this weekEight luxury homes in Salmon Creek’s Emerald Grove open to the public Sept. 11 through 27 for the 49th GRO Parade of Homes.
- Small airplane crashes at Grove FieldA biplane flipped at Grove Field after the pilot saw smoke in the cabin and returned to land safely.
- Ridgefield council approves development agreement for Community and Recreation CenterThe 6-1 vote approves a framework pairing $15M in city bonds with roughly $32M from Blue Rock Ventures.








