Eco-center

Consult the Informational Brochures

Odanak Eco-Center

Public Holidays

August 2026
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Illustration tortue eco-centre

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User Regulations

Illustration tortue eco-centre

Examples requiring a written waiver or agreement

Contact information Ecocentre

Accessibility

The eco-center is located at 2035 Tolba Street, Odanak, J0G 1H0.
Using a GPS may lead you down the wrong path, so please follow these directions.

On Route 132, take the turnoff onto Asban Street (Rang Saint-Joseph), which is on the left when heading east or on the right, 100 m past the Dépan-O-Gaz Nimôwon when heading west. On Asban Street, continue for 800 m and turn left onto Tolba Street. The entrance to the eco-center is located at the end of the new section of Tolba Street.

The route shown on the map below and described above is applicable and mandatory for all users.

List of accepted materials

Hazardous household waste

The following electronic products are accepted in unlimited quantities, but must not have been cannibalized or dismantled under any circumstances.

Examples: televisions, recorders, cell phones, tablets, computers, electronic wiring, speakers, audio systems, Christmas lights, etc.

The following electronic products are accepted in unlimited quantities, but must not have been cannibalized or dismantled under any circumstances.

Examples: televisions, recorders, cell phones, tablets, computers, electronic wiring, speakers, audio systems, Christmas lights, etc.

All eyeglass frames, with lenses, whether corrective or not.

Mattresses, sofas, couches, futon cushions, etc.

Furniture and items in good condition intended for reuse, household products and other items that have never been opened. Clothing in good condition should be sent to a charity that can accept it; it will not be accepted at the eco-center.

Types of tires accepted: Cars, pickup trucks with a diameter of less than 48 inches.

Oversized tires, tracks, ATV tires, truck tires, loader tires, mats, and other items made of rubber are not accepted, but the Odanak Environment and Land Office can provide you with contacts to help you dispose of them.

Gypsum, glass, mineral wool, shingles, peel, mixed materials, plastic, and certain oversized items (bathtubs, showers, furniture, pool liners), etc.

Accepted types of wood: Construction wood, painted wood, wooden furniture, melamine-coated wood, particleboard, compressed wood, plywood.

Creosote-treated wood is not accepted.

Metals (ferrous and non-ferrous; no quantity limits).

Scrap metal, tools, household appliances, anything that is more than 50% metal.

Refrigerators, air conditioners, freezers, dehumidifiers, electric coolers, etc.

Deposit separately:

• Sand
• Gravel (0–3/4″)
• Stones (1″–12″)
• Stones (12″ and over)
• Brick–concrete–ceramic
• Asphalt

Garden waste, grass clippings, branches, stumps, soil, excavated material, etc.

• Household hazardous waste stored in containers of 20 litres (5 gallons) or more;
• All hazardous materials and products from industrial, commercial, or institutional activities;
• Weapons and ammunition;
• Picric acid (used in the manufacture of explosives);
• Hydrofluoric acid (used for treating and cleaning metal surfaces, aluminium production, polishing/etching/matting glass, ceramics, and silicon, manufacturing rust-removal detergents for clothing);
• Asbestos in any form;
• PCB (polychlorinated biphenyl) and any product that may contain it (used as insulating fluids in transformers and capacitors, as heat exchangers, and in various other specialised applications until the late 1970s);
• Creosote-treated or tarred wood (wood containing tar such as telephone poles or railway ties);
• Cyanide in any form (used in chemistry and in mining extraction processes);
• Biomedical waste (syringes, catheters, animal carcasses);
• Pathological waste and radioactive waste;
• Household garbage;
• Contaminated soil (e.g., fuel);
• Thorium nitrate (former gas mantles, certain TIG welding electrodes);
• Clothing (in good or poor condition);
• Certain complex items such as hot tubs (jacuzzis) and structures not separated by material type (e.g., an entire shed);
• Invasive exotic plants, such as Japanese knotweed and phragmites.