Wow am I glad that I have garbage and recycling collection where I live. No dump life for me. I…read moregive a lot of credit to the folks that really sort everything into the different bins before dropping off. However unlike other dumps I've been to, you don't need a sticker or "pass" your county license plate gets you entry.

This place is great. They are helpful in guiding you to where you put the different trash items. Be…read moresure to flatten the cardboard before putting it in the cardboard recycling, or it will break the compactor thing.

First time ever going to a scrap yard. The woman working at the desk was very patient, nice, and…read moreanswered all my questions. Would definitely recommend this location. If you are looking to buy antiques they also have some items for sale.

Im in Franklin tennesse a lot each year for business so leaving a review here as this place was…read morehorrible for a long time. We needed somewhere close to the convenience center & new owners have taken over & done a great job. Place looks completely different and they pay pretty good for things you'd throw away. Thanks guys great doing business with you.

This place is super convenient. I make my stop at the library, then here, then the Green Hills Y,…read moreand I love that I can knock out multiple errands at once! What makes it great is that it is my one stop recycling center. They offer bins for cardboard, plastic, aluminum, and glass. Plus the Goodwill drop off truck is right there. Perfect! Places to recycle are not abundant on the West side, so I'm really glad to have found it! My only complaint; they are only open until 5:00 on week days and I can never stop in after work. Even 6:00 would be reasonable for me to get there with plenty of time! Plus they have limited hours on Sunday, so you really need to get in on Saturday if at all possible. Now that I've gone green, I just can't go back! :)

I always do our recycling here and there's a good will drop off for anything you ever need to get…read morerid of!

As a local who frequents here from my house or from work to do a run to the dump. What I've noticed…read moreis half of the folks that work there are kind/chill/helpful and redirect you appropriately. The other half is when you mess up by accidentally putting trash in the wrong bin they'll lay into you like they've been waiting on someone to mess up and dig at you. It's like their little dumb garbage kingdom they take pride in keeping an orderly manner there lol. They'll yell at anyone who accidentally places trash in the wrong bin instead of just calling out kindly to what that person just threw in. I know that these folks that work there do get walked over on some days more than others by the public that comes in. So if you read this it's a kind heads up to you and to make sure to read the signs of the rules of their garbage kingdom

GET HERE BEFORE 4:30! Thats when they close the front gate. The reason being is that they now…read moreclose every day at 5pm according to an employee I recently spoke to. Good folks but the 30 min early closing of the gates was frustrating

It's hard to recycle ... period. There's so many rules to follow, and they differ based on what…read morecity and/or county you're in. Not to mention, if you live in an apartment, you most likely don't have access to a recycle bin that you can roll out to the curb every two weeks. However, spaces like the East Convenience Center are working hard to make recycling easier. After the holidays, I had a mountain of cardboard, along with various other recyclables (plastic, metal, glass ... all of the things). This center is free to use once per day for Davidson County residents - you just pull up during operating hours and hand over your ID to prove your residency. The folks at the booth are friendly as can be, and they've been happy to answer any questions I had, especially on my first visit. I have yet to encounter a long wait to drop off my materials, but I've heard Saturdays can get a little busy. Pro tip - pre-sort your recyclables beforehand to keep your visit quick. Glass, plastic, metal, and paper (excluding cardboard) are all located in easy-to-access bins. If you pull further into the center, there's a separate section for cardboard. The East Convenience Center does allow other types of waste disposal ... you'll want to reference their website for specifics (and it might have a cost associated with it, depending on what it is you're dumping). I'm thankful to have this easy-to-use recycling center so close to my home ... and can't wait to see the city continue to expand and improve spaces like this.

Have to show ID and or prove you are a Davidson county resident. Was all loaded up with cardboard,…read moredidn't have my wallet... tried to show my address using my contact information in my phone but she was going to let me through...

Although not a very exciting topic, it is good to recycle for some very good reasons. Number one…read morefor me, the landfill site in Rutherford County is nearing capacity and anything we can do to recycle will help. Secondly, recycling paper, metal, certain plastics, and glass often uses less energy and conserves natural resources. In Rutherford County, a network of recycling centers exist to service the entire county. There is one convenience center for the city of Murfreesboro. City residents can use the one near downtown or any of the county centers as city residents are also county residents. This facility is clean and well-maintained. I did not have any questions or issues but if I did, an attendant was there to assist me. Large and small containers are identified with signs so you know what material goes where. It is a self-service facility where you would take your items and deposit them yourself. I've found that recycling has reduces the amount of trash in my garbage can by over 50%, so it is not small potatoes. Recycling makes sense!

Very nicely laid out. Individual bins for what you are recycling. I also like that they have signs…read moreposted by the bins specifying what types of items (such as particular plastics) they take in a bin. The staff is also very friendly. Every time I go they always greet me with a smile and direct me to the bin I need.

I live 2 seconds from this place, my hubby takes scrap metal there all the time, really nice folks,…read morehonest to!

From the owner: We are a scrap metal recycling center that buys ferrous and non-ferrous metals such as iron,…read morealuminum, copper, and brass to be recycled. We also buy electronic scrap materials, such as PC Units, Modems, and LCDs for recycling purposes.

Always nice to work with . Very helpful pointing you in the right direction. I think everyone…read moreneeds to recycle

Since my building does not offer recycling services (we're still in the South and way behind the…read morecurve sometimes), I have to either hire someone or haul it myself. I prefer this center since it's somewhat of a nice drive, fairly easy to access, open 24/7/365(6), and located directly next to a park if I want some green space time, too, thereby making my trip efficient. It's usually cleanish, but in my last few visits the place looks more like a dumping ground; specifically the cardboard bins. They are stuffed and overflowing to the point where folks just pile their cardboard on the ground next to the containers. (Unless it's me who wants to find every tiny space in the bins to shove the cardboard into.) Perhaps this is due to the increase in ship-to-home? Regardless, it's a problem that I've not yet seen a resolution to. I've actually been delaying hauling my recyclables knowing that the holidays have likely only added to the frustration of bin availability. Since this center is located in the back corner of the lot for McGavock High School, there is ample parking for unloading recyclables. However, turning into the lot from the road can be a bit tight. It's just a weird turn for some odd reason. Also, when the buses are running for the school year, keep an eye out for them as they will come flying into this lot for overnight parking. Since I last took photos, there are updated signs to instruct what can and cannot be placed into the bins. I recently noticed on the Nashville.gov website that the recyclables list has changed. I was sad to learn that some of the plastic containers that are 100% recyclable the city can no longer take only because they do not have a buyer for those specific items. I also learned some of my paper pieces were too small, so now when I scrub my mail I make sure to take care to leave the paper in larger pieces so they're recyclable. Anyway, the list is very well assembled and incredibly detailed. What's the point in recycling if we don't do it correctly? Go check it out.