Curbside recycling does not handle everything. Glass, electronics, household hazardous waste, motor oil, batteries, paint, fluorescent bulbs, scrap metal, textiles, and large cardboard volumes typically require a drop-off site, and the rules for what each site accepts vary by city, by contractor, and sometimes by week. Residents trying to recycle correctly almost always end up on a single county page with a long list of items and a phone number, or a contamination-heavy waste hauler page that buries drop-off info under sign-up CTAs.

SleekRank reads the drop-off roster from a Google Sheet, CSV, or REST feed maintained by the public works or solid waste department and renders one indexable WordPress page per site against a base template. Tag mappings handle site name and neighborhood. Selector mappings inject hours, any per-trip fees, residency requirements, and a directions widget. List mappings render accepted materials (glass, electronics, batteries, paint, motor oil, fluorescent bulbs, scrap metal, textiles, propane tanks) and any materials explicitly not accepted at the site.

Eastside Transfer Station accepts electronics, paint, and batteries with a $5 fee per trip for non-residents. Riverside HHW Drop-Off is residents-only and accepts paint, motor oil, and hazardous chemicals one Saturday a month. Downtown Glass Drop-Off accepts glass only and is free 24 hours. Same template, accurate per-site facts, each on its own indexable URL.

Recycling contamination is largely a findability problem dressed up as a behavior problem. Residents almost always want to do the right thing with their old laptop, their leftover paint, their dead batteries, or the bag of glass that curbside no longer takes. The system frequently does not make that easy.

A single county solid waste page lists a dozen sites with a paragraph each, a hauler website buries drop-off rules under sign-up CTAs, and the monthly HHW event hides inside a PDF nobody opens twice. The information exists on the operations side; the public surface fails to match the question residents actually ask, which is almost always about a specific material at a specific moment. Per-site indexable URLs change that.

The same roster the solid waste team already maintains becomes the source for /recycling-dropoff/{slug}/ pages with accepted materials, hours, fees, and residency rules rendered as crawlable HTML. Searches for specific materials (electronics, paint, motor oil, glass) finally land on the page that accepts them. The result is less contamination, fewer items diverted to landfill, and a public-works website that finally answers the question residents bring to it.