The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this division, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section:
Plant matter in the form of limbs or trunks of trees, bushes or shrubs resulting from trimming or clearing on the premises for which solid waste service is provided.
Heavy accumulations of broken concrete brick, lumber, dirt, sand, gravel, plaster, roofing, sheetrock, siding, reinforcing steel, sheetmetal, etc., resulting from construction or demolition activities.
A company in the business of waste management that has been granted a franchise agreement by the city to collect, haul and disposes of solid waste materials within the city limits.
Animal and vegetable matter such as drained waste material from kitchens, grocery stores and restaurants, including such items as meat scraps, bread, bones, fruit and vegetable peelings and similar waste.
Businesses, boarding houses, offices, service stations, theaters, hotels, restaurants, cafes, eating houses, tourist courts, apartments, sanitariums, rooming houses, schools, private residences, vacant lots and other places within the city limits where refuse accumulates.
All unwanted or thrown-away solid waste, including but not limited to brush, construction debris, garbage, rubbish, and white goods.
A wheeled industrial receptacle used in the collection and transport of construction waste, landscaping debris, trash and recycling, that can be easily rolled onto and off of commercial trucks.
Scraps of iron, wire, empty barrels, crates, stumps, trees or other items which cannot be disposed of in the standard waste containers or are not included in the other types of refuse as defined herein.
Papers of all kinds, rags, old clothing, plastics, metal cans, glass, dishes, small metal items, leaves and grass trimmings.
Household appliances and furniture which are too large to be disposed of in the standard waste containers.
(1989 Code, ch. 6, sec. 1(A); Ordinance 12-2021-03, sec. 2, adopted 12/14/21)