Easter Landfill Closure
Please be advised that the Slave Lake Regional Landfill will be closed on April 3 and April 4 in observance of the Easter holiday.
Taking your old electronics out of the picture: Alberta’s Electronics Recycling Program is helping protect our environment by keeping old TVs and computer equipment out of our landfills, and away from the waste stream flowing into developing countries.

The Lesser Slave Regional Waste Management Services Commission is part of an expanded electronics pilot project to help protect our environment by keeping more electronic equipment out of the regional landfill.
As part of this pilot project, the Commission seeks to help divert tonnes of electronics from the landfill while adding jobs and positive economic impact to Alberta.
Recyclable electronics include audio visual equipment, telecom, cell phone and wireless devices, electronic gaming equipment, small home appliances, portable power tools, toys, musical instruments and solar panels.
All transfer stations and the Slave Lake Landfill now have dedicated bins to collect these types of electronic waste.
Learn more at ARMAePilot.com
Please be advised that the Slave Lake Regional Landfill will be closed on April 3 and April 4 in observance of the Easter holiday.
Waste and how we deal with it affects our shared environment...all that surrounds us: air, water, land, plants and man-made things. Given that we need a clean environment for our health and happiness, it’s easy to grasp why effective waste management is vital to the community.
After much discussion during its September 23, 2021 meeting, the Lesser Slave Lake Regional Waste Management Services Commission passed a motion to increase disposal rates effective january 1, 2022.
The Slave Lake Landfill has designated zones to accommodate sorting, preparation, diversion and disposal of waste items. Click the pins in the map below to find your way around, or Click Here to download a site map in PDF format.
Click Here to explore some of the resourceful ways we divert waste materials from the landfill, and often convert them into usable products in the process.