Welcome to CleanScapes Shoreline!

CleanScapes is proud to partner with the City of Shoreline to bring innovative waste collection options to residential, apartment and commercial customers. Please explore our Shoreline website to customize your service level and learn more about waste reduction opportunities.

Login to your CleanScapes account to:
1. Access your collection calendar.
2. View your invoices.
3. Pay your bill with a credit card, debit card or e-Check. 

What's NEW in Shoreline
•  Win $10,000 for Community Improvement Project!
Team up with your Shoreline neighbors to reduce waste and win a $10,000 Community Improvement Project! Click here to learn more.
Elementary students create art and letters to help reduce waste!

King5 News reports on Shoreline's zero waste family.

•  Waste Less in the New Year
Get the New Year off to a great start by finding a new home for unwanted items and reducing the amount of mail you have to recycle daily.

Stop waste before it happens and remove your name from the distribution lists:
•  Junk Mail
•  Catalogs
•  Phone Books

Your trash is someone's treasure. Help keep reusable items out of the landfill and find a new  home for your unwanted household and office items:

•  Craigslist
•  Goodwill
•  Freecycle
•  Kashless
•  Take It Back Network

•  Recycle Your Electronic Waste. A new law in Washington has made it easy and free to recycle televisions, laptops, monitors and computers. For more information or to find drop off center near you, visit www.ecyclewashington.org or call 1-800-RECYCLE.
Read more about e-waste recycling.

•  Free Compostable Bag Sample. Shoreline residents can request a free BioBag sample.
To learn more, visit http://your.kingcounty.gov/solidwaste/garbage-recycling/biodegradable-bags.asp.

•  Compost Your Meat and Dairy Products. It’s official - you can now put meat, cheese and dairy products in your food scraps and yard debris cart. When you use your food scraps and yard debris cart, you make compost not garbage. Remember liquid fat, grease and recalled food go in the garbage.
Read about King County's "Cube of Food," a visual reminder of the difference you make by recycling food scraps.