The Village of Hunting Valley
38251 Fairmount Blvd, Hunting Valley, Ohio, United States

Native Americans originally populated The Village of Hunting Valley, which today is a picturesque suburb in the Greater Cleveland area. French fur traders discovered this population in the late 17th and early 18th Century. As the state of Ohio developed in the 19th and 20th centuries, The Village of Hunting Valley maintained its natural beauty and attempted to preserve the past. Over time, the Village was developed around gracious homes with well-tended flower and vegetable gardens in eight square miles of forest, rolling hills and steep river gorges. It has been populated by many of Cleveland's prominent families, who have developed country estates in this picturesque landscape. The Village of Hunting Valley was incorporated as a village in 1924 and is comprised of eight square miles of homes, fields and forest that today accommodates 750 residents in this Chagrin River Valley. Among the beautiful estates, one will find hiking trails, polo fields and bridle paths, which suggests life in a more peaceful and unspoiled past.

THE VILLAGE OF HUNTING VALLEY RECYCLING PROGRAM

he Village of Hunting Valley offers backdoor recycling collection for all residential properties.  We also provide two 96 gallon totes. One with a black lid for solid waste and one with a green lid for all recyclables, no need to separate your items, they may be co-mingled.

In addition to the backdoor recycling the Village also maintains a center for recycling located at our Village Hall for items that cannot be placed in your backdoor recycle bins, these items can be brought to the Village Hall recycling center at any time.This drop-off site is only for the specific materials listed. You do not need to separate items; they are separated at the processing center because it is more efficient to transport a full bin than a partially filled bin.Care must be taken to properly use, store and dispose of hazardous products so they do not harm people, pets and the environment.  Hazardous products carelessly tossed in the trash can injure sanitation workers, damage collection vehicles, or leak into the environment.  Some products, when poured directly down the drain or on the ground, can damage plumbing or septic systems and pollute our water supplies.  Improper storage of these products within reach of children, or in unmarked or unsealed containers is a safety hazard.

Shredding

You may bring personal papers to the Village Hall on shredding day, check the website at www.huntingvalley.net for dates and times.  If our scheduled shredding day is not convenient and you are comfortable with dropping off your papers, you may drop off your box or boxes at the Village Hall any day during normal business hours, tape them closed and label them if you wish. We will make sure your papers/files are disposed of properly on the scheduled shredding day.