A Very Early Look at Potential Dolphin Draft Picks - Picked at Projected Rounds

Based upon the prior recommendations of need and round to be selected from (Prior to Senior Bowl):

High Draft Pick Areas – OG/OT, NT/DT, S

Mid Draft Pick Areas – LB, CB

Mid to Late Draft Pick Areas – TE, RB, WR, QB

Late Draft Pick Areas - K

QB

Garrett Grayson, QB, Colorado State – 3rd to 5th Round (probably a 2nd Round pick)

Shane Carden, QB, East Carolina – 4^th to 5^th Round

RB

Not overly impressed with RB’s in the mid to late rounds.  Pick up best of undrafted free agent.  But if you must
David Johnson, RB, Northern Iowa - 6th Round (not likely)
David Cobb, RB, Minnesota  - 6th Round.(not likely)
Kenny Hilliard, RB, LSU  - 7th Round to undrafted

OG

La'el Collins, G/OT, LSU – only if available in 2^nd Round.  Won’t be there by 3^rd Round (versatility in position is a bonus)

Arie Kouandjio, G, Alabama – 2^nd Round

Cameron Erving, G/OT/C, Florida State – 3^rd to 4^th Round

Jeremiah Poutasi, G/OT, Utah - 3^rd to 4^th Round
Donovan Smith, OT/OG, Penn State - 4th Round
Ali Marpet, G/C, Hobart College - 5th to 7th Round

OT

Jake Fisher, OT, Oregon – if available in 4^th Round (not likely)

TE

Tyler Kroft, TE, Rutgers – 4^th to 5^th Round

C.J. Uzomah, TE, Auburn – 7^th Round to undrafted

Pharaoh Brown, TE, Oregon – undrafted

NT/DT

Danny Shelton*, NT, Washington -1^st Round (I like better then the projected #1 NT below)

Eddie Goldman, NT, Florida State -1^st Round (if Shelton isn’t available)

Terry Williams, NT, East Carolina – 5^th Round

ILB

Mike Hull, ILB/OLB, Penn State – 4^th Round (shows signs that often injured, but if healthy?)

Jake Ryan, ILB/OLB, Michigan – 5^th Round

CB

Jalen Collins, CB, LSU – 2^nd to 4^th Round

Marcus Peters, CB, Washington – 3rd Round

D'Joun Smith, CB, Florida Atlantic – 4^th Round 

Senquez Golson, CB, Ole Miss – 5^th Round (because of extensive trouble, otherwise 3^rd Round)
Ladarius Gunter, CB, Miami - 5th to 6th Round
Craig Mager, CB, Texas State - 7th Round to undrafted

S

Gerod Holliman, S, Louisville – 2^nd to 3^rd Round

Anthony Harris, S, Virginia  - 3^rd Round

Doran Grant, S/CB, Ohio State – 5^th Round

Ibraheim Campbell, S, Northwestern – 5^th Round

Damarious Randall, S, Arizona State – 6^th Round
Eric Rowe, S/CB, Utah - 7th Round to undrafted

LAUDERHILL LAUNCHES LOOPNET COMMERCIAL PROPERTY SEARCH

If you ever wanted to search commercial properties for lease or sale in Lauderhill and see what is available, there is a web site for that.

Lauderhill has launched LoopNet, a powerful search engine which allows the user to enter parameters to limit the search and display all listed property that satisfies the users requests.  Searches can be limited for specifics such requests as property type, square footage limits, price range, and key word.  Results will then be displayed and how to obtain more information about the property.

You can access LoopNet at http://www.lauderhill-fl.gov/economic-development/lauderhill-property-search.

The 15th Annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Black History Month Celebration - Dr. Bernice King Guest Speaker

On Saturday, February 7, 2015, the City of Lauderhill and the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Taskforce Committee will culminate its MLK activities to celebrate the life, legacy and dreams of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. This year’s special guest speaker is Dr. Bernice King, youngest child of Dr. Martin Luther and Coretta Scott King. This will be our 15^th Annual Celebration honoring the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and what better way to honor him than to hear words from his daughter, Bernice King, who was only five years old when her father died.

Cocktail Reception & Program

4:00 PM

Screen Post Production Ballroom

3500 NW 15th Street

Lauderhill, FL

Tickets: $65

CASA Kicks off its Annual Soccer Super & Masters League for the 2015 Season - January 24th, 2015

It's that time year again for exciting fun filled soccer!  CASA kicks off its Super League for the 2015 season. The opening ceremony will be on January 24^th 2015, starting at 5 pm (full program to come). The feature game will begin at 8:30 pm (to be announced).

This year’s completion will feature the 2014 defending champion and first winner for the Super League Lauderhill Lions and three time winner of the Super League Ft. Lauderdale Blazers and defending 2014 champion of the Hazel Roger’s Knock Out Cup. 

This promises to be another exciting season as no team has ever been successful in winning back-to-back championships. The season will also feature teams vying for the 2015 CASA Masters League title, as Lauderhill Lions defending champions and winner of the 2013 & 2014 trophy will seek to retain the cup and win for a record consecutive three times.

In addition to soccer, come see Netball Youth Sports Association – NYSA playing Netball at its very best!  The event would never be complete without some great domino competition. 

The venue is the Lauderhill Sports Park (Oakland Park Blvd. Lauderhill, FL).  We hope to see you there for a day filled with family fun and lots of excitement.

Notes of the Commission Meeting on January 12

On January 12, the City Commission met in Regular Session, and the following are notes of interest (all items passed unanimously unless otherwise indicated):

ORDINANCES & PUBLIC HEARINGS - SECOND READING

ORDINANCE NO. 14O-12-162:  IMPOSING A SIX (6) MONTH MORATORIUM ON PRIVATE AND CHARTER PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE (REQUESTED BY MAYOR RICHARD KAPLAN).

RESOLUTIONS

RESOLUTION NO. 15R-01-05:   APPROVING THE DONATION IN THE AMOUNT OF $25,000.00 TO THE YMCA “TEEN CITY” AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM TO SUPPORT PROGRAMS THAT ENCOURAGE SELF-CONFIDENCE AND ESTEEM, POSITIVE INTERACTIONS WITH ADULTS AND PEERS, PHYSICAL FITNESS, LIFE SKILLS, ACADEMIC SUPPORT, CRIME PREVENTION AND COMMUNITY SERVICE TO THE YOUTH OF THE CITY OF LAUDERHILL; PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT FROM BUDGET CODE 001-101-8113.

RESOLUTION NO. 15R-01-07:   APPROVING THE DONATION IN THE AMOUNT OF $2,400.00 TO FAMILY CENTRAL, INC., REPRESENTING THE CITY'S CONTINUED SUPPORT OF FAMILIES AND CHILD CARE PROGRAMS; PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT FROM BUDGET CODE 001-101-8115.

RESOLUTION NO. 15R-01-09:   APPROVING THE MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING (MOU) BETWEEN THE PARTNERING CITIES OF TAMARAC, CORAL SPRINGS, HALLANDALE, MARGATE, NORTH LAUDERDALE, AND THE CITY OF LAUDERHILL TO APPLY FOR THE 2014-15 ASSISTANCE TO FIRE FIGHTERS GRANT PROGRAM AND SUBMIT THE “REGIONAL GRANT APPLICATION” FOR THE PURPOSE OF PURCHASING SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS (SCBA); DESIGNATING THE CITY MANAGER AS THE AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE TO EXECUTE ALL NECESSARY DOCUMENTS AND MAKE REPRESENTATIONS ON BEHALF OF THE CITY.

RESOLUTION NO. 15R-01-14:   APPROVING THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF LAUDERHILL AND THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE ASSOCIATES (FOPA) FOR THE PERIOD OCTOBER 1, 2014 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 2017.

QUASI-JUDICIAL MATTERS, FIRST READING

RESOLUTION NO. 15R-01-19:   GRANTING TO STARBUCKS COFFEE COMPANY A SPECIAL EXCEPTION USE DEVELOPMENT ORDER WITH CONDITIONS TO ALLOW  THE RE-USE OF AN ABANDONED SINGLE DRIVE-THROUGH LANE AND PASS THROUGH LANE IN CONJUNCTION WITH A FREE-STANDING RESTAURANT AND OUTDOOR SEATING AT THE FORMER CANNOLI KITCHEN AT 7720 COMMERCIAL BOULEVARD.

QUASI-JUDICIAL MATTERS, SECOND READING

ORDINANCE NO. 14O-12-163:  AMENDING THE ZONING DISTRICT MAP IN THE STATE ROAD 7 OVERLAY ZONE  FOR RESIDENTIAL TOWNHOUSE AT 15 DWELLING UNITS PER GROSS ACRE AND REMOVING FROM THE SR-7 OVERLAY ZONE AND CONNECTIONS PLAN MAP 1.302+ ACRES OF TRANSECT 4 AND 9.045+ ACRES OF TRANSECT 5, FOR AN UNDEVELOPED SITE LEGALLY DESCRIBED AS THE FORMER MCARTHUR DAIRY SITE.

Mayor's Report Card of Prior Goals

In August, I set down my goals for the next 12 months, and since it is the beginning of a new year, I thought it appropriate to put out a Report Card on their progress.

1)  7th Season of Jazz Picnic in the Park - December through April

     The season started in December and is going strong.  More info at www.lauderhilljazz.com

2)  3rd Season of Tribute Concerts (Beatles and Journey) - February and March

     The concerts are planned for February 21 and March 14.  More info at www.lauderhilljazz.com

3)  Anti-Bully Project with Lauderhill 6-12 School

     This program took place at the end of October and has been very successful.  We continue to monitor the situation.

4)  Kids of Character Pizza Party with Royal Palm Elementary and adding another school - December and May

     The December Party took place in Royal Palm Elementary and Paul Turner Elementary.  Also, the other Commissioners have adopted other elementary schools in Lauderhill to duplicate this program.

5)  Science in the Classroom Program with Dupont, to be held at all Lauderhill Elementary Schools - 1st Qtr 2015

     We have set this up with 4 elementary schools, however we have been notified that Dupont may be pulling the funding for this program.  So for now we are in a wait and see position if the funding comes through.

6)  Expanding Interest Free Energy Loans to Commercial Properties - 2014

     Unfortunately due to the nature of the Federal Grants, we have found out that these loans cannot be applied to commercial properties.  But we can increase the amount of the loans to residential properties, which we have done a little.

7)  Passing legislation requiring Contractors with the city to pay a Minimum Wage of $10.10 to their Employees - 2014

     This legislation was passed.

8)  Regional Chess Tournament for under 18 years of age - March

     This is still be worked on, but not enough progress is taking place to carry this off successfully.

9)  Completion of "Guide to the City of Lauderhill" and distribution - December/January

     We hope to finish the guide this month, and then try to get this published

10)  Completion of Early Childhood Programs Brochure for Parents to teach their children from birth to 5 years of age, in conjunction with Vroom and the Bezos Family Foundation - 2014

     This program was launched a few months ago and the brochures are being distributed to parents throughout the area.

11)  Design and prepare to distribute a new Tell the Mayor Survey specifically on Economic Development, use of Social Media, and use of recreational facilities - Results in March

     Due to time constraints this survey has not been worked on very much.  It is hoped to have it move forward this year.

12)  Release the 2015 Lauderhill College Essay Scholarship and raise $1000 to fund it - November through February

     Funding was not found so the program could not continue.

13)  Launch the Lauderhill Mobile App

     Though attempts to launch a Mobile App were tried, the city is still working on it.  It is funded in the budget.

14)  Launch the Economic Development LoopLink to allow users to search commercial properties in Lauderhill through the City’s website.

      This is funded in the budget and should proceed sometime this year.

DOLPHINS DRAFT AND FREE AGENCY 2015

It’s never too early to try to figure out what the future needs of the Dolphins will be in the upcoming draft and free agency.  While they do have a core group at several positions, they are still weak on some starting positions and in back up positions.

OFFENSE:

QB – Tannenhill is developing into a 2^nd tier QB.  Whether he can break into the top tier next season is a question, but he has exceeded the abilities of most of the QB’s on the Dolphins of the near past.  His back up, Moore, is also very good, but expensive.  The Dolphins may lose Moore in free agency so they will probably need to pick up a new backup QB.

RB – A serviceable group of players that may improve even further.  Not a pressing need, but one that you would like to get stronger.

WR – A lot of talent that is getting better.  The question revolves around the future of Wallace and if he stays with the team.  If he does, then it is not a pressing need.  If he leaves then Landry will move up and a replacement will be needed.

TE – If we maintain the players we have, and don’t lose any to free agency, then it is developing nicely.  If we lose Clay, then another TE will be needed somewhere in the middle to late in the draft.

C – If we hold our players we are pretty well set.  Unfortunately Pouncey won’t get to play C much, but you play to your strengths. 

G – Between having one good starter and two back-ups trying to be starters, this is a strong need.  A lot will depend upon if last year 3^rd round draft pick, Turner, can develop into a starting G or OT.  We need another starter at this position, not another back-up.  So either a high draft pick (top 3 rounds) or free agent is needed here.

T - Between starters James and Albert, the Dolphins were strong.  When Albert went down then back-ups tried to fill the gap.  Eventually this became a glaring weakness.   Again a lot will depend upon Turner, but a high draft pick or free agent is needed to be a back-up but could easily start.  Having too many quality players that can start is a nice luxury.

DEFENSE:

NT – We got by for the first part of the season but then the weakness started showing through.  We need a much bigger and stronger NT that can plug a hole.  Mitchell would be very good as a back-up and potential starter when needed.  So I can see a high draft pick (top 2 rounds).

 

DT – This is a very similar situation to NT if we lose Odrick to free agency.   Actually the loss of Odrick makes it even more of a need for a NT/DT.

DE – A pretty strong position, however, Dion Jordan is going to have to step it out or will be out one way or the other.

LB – While Jenkins has improved as a LB and Misi is better, it is only average, with some glaring weaknesses.  A mid round draft pick is in order.

CB – It was an up and down year, especially with injuries.  Depending who we may lose, at minimum someone has to be brought in, and those already there better improve quickly. 

S – We have Jones right now, and I think that is about it.  There are some OK back-ups and those that can play well on special teams (who knows, maybe someone steps it up) , but either we bring in a free agency and/or a top 3 draft pick.

SPECIAL TEAMS:

P – We are set with Fields

K – We need to bring in another K to challenge.  Traditionally it is a low round draft or an undrafted free agent.  However, if a quality veteran becomes available we should give them a serious look.

LS – We are set unless Denney becomes too expensive.  However, the best LS are the ones you never remember, and it’s hard to remember him since he never makes a mistake. 

SUMMARY:

High Draft Pick Areas – OG/OT, NT/DT, S

Mid Draft Pick Areas – LB, CB

Mid to Late Draft Pick Areas – TE, RB, WR, QB

Late Draft Pick Areas - K

The Princeton University Summer Journalism Program

THE APPLICATION FOR SUMMER 2015 IS NOW AVAILABLE HERE. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY 11:59 PM EST ON FEBRUARY 20, 2015.

What is the Princeton University Summer Journalism Program?

We welcome about 25 high school students from low-income backgrounds every summer to Princeton's campus for an intensive, 10-day seminar on journalism. The program's goal is to diversify college and professional newsrooms by encouraging outstanding students from low-income backgrounds to pursue careers in journalism. All expenses, including students' travel costs to and from Princeton, are paid for by the program. Students who attend the program come from across the country. The program will enter its fourteenth summer in 2015.

What is the program like? Classes at the program are taught by reporters and editors from The New York Times, The Washington Post, Newsweek, The New Republic, The New Yorker, CNN and ABC News, among other media outlets. Students tour the Times, Newsweek,and CNN; cover a professional sports event; cover news events in the Princeton area; film and produce a TV segment; conduct an investigative project; author a group blog; and report, write, edit and design their own newspaper, The Princeton Summer Journal, which is published on the program's last day. The program is also designed to give students a taste of what life is like at one of the best colleges in the country—students live on campus and eat in one of the university's cafeterias—and to prepare them to apply to top schools. Students meet with Princeton's top professors as well as the school's president and its dean of admissions. Students attend seminars on every aspect of the college admissions process. They also take a practice SAT and attend an SAT class taught by Princeton Review. The program's 2014 schedule can be found here. After students return home, program staff remain in contact with them, assisting them during the college application process and helping them to apply for journalism internships once they are in college.

What have our students accomplished? Approximately 260 students have graduated from our program during the past thirteen years, and many return each summer to serve as mentors to our current students. We are proud of their academic and journalistic accomplishments. Ten of our alumni have attended Princeton. Others have gone on to Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Duke, the University of Pennsylvania, Williams, Amherst, Swarthmore, Wesleyan, Middlebury, Georgetown, Bowdoin, Johns Hopkins, the University of Virginia, New York University and many other selective schools. Their work has been published in college newspapers across the country, including The Daily Princetonian, The Harvard Crimson, The Yale Daily News, The Brown Daily Herald, The Columbia Spectator, The Daily Pennsylvanian, The Cornell Daily Sun, The Amherst Student, The Wesleyan Argus, The Middlebury Campusand The Bowdoin Orient. Our alumni have also landed jobs or internships at The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker, New York Magazine, The New Republic, Newsweek, The Miami Herald, The New York Observer, the Associated Press, The New York Daily News, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Minneapolis Star-Tribune, The Dallas Morning News, The Star-Ledger, The Philadelphia Daily News, NPR, NBC and CBS, among other outlets.

Who is eligible? This program is intended for low-income students with excellent academic records who are committed to pursuing a career in journalism. To apply for the program, you must meet the following qualifications:

- You must currently be a junior in high school.

- You must live in the United States.

- You must have at least an unweighted 3.5 grade point average (out of 4.0).

- You must have an interest in journalism.

- The combined income of your custodial parent(s)/guardian(s) plus child support payments, if any, must not exceed $45,000. (Note: This program is for students from under-resourced financial backgrounds. If the combined income of your custodial parent(s)/guardian(s) plus child support payments, if any, exceeds $45,000 and you still wish to apply, you may attach a statement explaining why you believe your family qualifies as financially under-resourced.)

Who runs the program? The program was founded by four Princeton alumni from the class of 2001—Richard Just, Michael Koike, Gregory Mancini and Rich Tucker—who wanted to diversify the world of journalism. Today, the program is run by its four founders as well as by Marin Cogan, Amanda Cormier, Brian Rokus, Tasnim Shamma, Melisa Gao Tucker, Katie Zavadski, and Simon van Zuylen-Wood. Except for one student intern who is hired annually to help coordinate the program, everyone associated with the program is a volunteer. More information about the program's directors can be found here.

Who funds the program? The program is funded entirely through the generosity of donors, mostly Princeton alumni. In 2014, we received more than 200 applications, but, because of funding limitations, we were able to accept only 12 percent of applicants. We receive so many applications because we are, to our knowledge, the country's only high school program that seeks to propel low-income students into professional newsrooms by combining journalism education with intensive college admissions preparation—and pays all the expenses of students who attend. Every year, with guidance from the program's staff, our students apply to, and are accepted at, the country's best colleges, where they go on to write for top student papers and earn internships at the nation's most influential newspapers, magazines and television stations. This year, we could have filled our class many times over with outstanding students. We would like to increase our class size to meet the extraordinary demand among low-income students for spots in the program, and we are therefore currently seeking a donor to help us expand the program in future years. More information about how to donate to the program can be found here. If you are considering a donation and would like more information about the program, the best way to reach us is via email at sjp@princeton.edu.

The Lauderhill Top 12 Stories for 2014

#12 - Lauderhill passes laws prohibiting the sale, storage and manufacturing of Synthetic Illegal Drugs.  Subsequently the Lauderhill Police Department conducts a sting operation at the Swap Shop and arrest people selling the illegal drugs.

#11 - Lauderhill participates in the consolidation of the E911 Dispatch System which is completed on October 1.  Also a new non-emergency number takes effect.

#10 - Retired Lauderhill Fire Chief, Ed Curran, passes away.

#9 - Lauderhill and Professional Facilities Management, Inc. enter into a contract to provide consultation and management services for the Lauderhill Performing Arts Center, which is to open in the first quarter of 2015.

#8 - The city passes legislation to create a First Time Offender Adult Non-Violent Misdemeanor Diversion Program.

#7 - Lauderhill passes legislation that city employees must be paid a minimum wage of $10.10/hour and on a 4 to 1 vote (Commissioner Berger voting No) also requiring all contractors and subcontractors of city projects to pay their employees a minimum wage of $10.10/hour.

#6 - Lauderhill passes a Resolution by a vote of 4 to 1 (Commissioner Berger voting No) supporting equal pay for women.

#5 - The city elections of 2014 take place and Mayor Richard J Kaplan and Commissioner Hayward Benson, Jr., are re-elected to 4 year terms.

#4 - A Resolution to oppose the closing of Plantation General Hospital, allowing it to move to Davie Florida fails 2 to 3.  Subsequently, approvals by the required state agency were given which will now allow Plantation General to close.  However, they state they will leave the emergency room open and subsequently transport patients by ambulance by the hospital to Davie for further treatment.  It is anticipated that patients from the SE area of the city will instead be transported by the city to Broward General Hospital in more cases.

#3  - Lauderhill Officials will be saying goodbye to the temporary fire house on 31st Ave., and have broken ground for a new permanent station adjacent thereto.  The addition of temporary Fire Station #110 in 2006 followed the City's annexation of the St. George, West Ken Lark and Broward Estate Communities (the SE side).

#2 - Lauderhill's Mayor and Commission hold a ribbon cutting and park dedication ceremony in opening the city's newest park, the James D. Bradley, Jr. Park.  Mr. Bradley was the president of the West Ken Lark Homeowner's Association for many years and passed away in 2014.

#1 - Castle Hill Elementary all-girls team is nationally ranked No. 2 in Chess in the United States.  A three-girl chess team representing Broward County Public Schools and Castle Hill Elementary School in Lauderhill, place second nationally at the 11th Annual Kasparov Chess Foundation All-Girls National Championship in Chicago for teams under 12 years of age.  The team members were McKhaila McKenzie, Erykah Shaw and Shyan Braswell.  The placing ignited a county wide movement, which is now in all Broward Elementary Schools, to have students learn and play the game of Chess.  Many Mayors have had Chess Challenges throughout the county in support and promotion of Chess.

Honorable Mentions - New SRO Officers for public schools, New Flood Maps are implemented allowing many residents to no longer be required to have flood insurance to satisfy their mortgage lenders, and SmartWater technology is introduced into a Lauderhill Housing Authority project and is available to residents throughout the city at a reduced cost.

Christmas Tree Disposal & 2015 Bulk Schedules

Learn how to dispose of your Christmas Tree and get bulk collection dates for your community.

Post Date: 12/30/2014 2:42 PM

 Christmas Tree Disposal

You may place your Christmas Tree curbside with regular trash starting December 26 through January 10. Remember to remove all decorations. After January 10, 2015, Christmas Trees will only be collected on bulk days. Please use the new bulk collection schedule to determine your bulk pickup date. Or, learn more about the Broward County Chip-A-Tree Program.

2015 Bulk Schedule

Please remember your first collection day of the week designated on the calendar below is your ONLY bulk collection day for that month.

North of Oakland Park

 North of Oakland Park (Print PDF Calendar)  

South of Oakland Park

 South of Oakland Park (Print PDF Calendar)

Request Bulk Magnet
If you would like to receive a bulk magnet, please send us an email and one will be mailed directly to you. Remember to include your name, address, and whether you live NORTH or SOUTH of Oakland Park Blvd.

Condominium/Multi-Family Homes With Dumpster Service Bulk Pickup Dates 

• March 23, 2015
• June 15, 2015
• September 21, 2015 
• December 28, 2015

***Associations or management offices should contact All Service Refuse at (954) 583-1830 for the reservation of dumpsters for bulk pickup.

Bulk and Yard Waste may also be dropped off the 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month at:

Sun 7 (Saturday drop off) 1815 Powerline Road Deerfield Beach, FL 33442 Hours: 8:00 am - 4:00 pm  PH: (954) 680-6100

OR

Sun 12 (Saturday drop off) 2380 College Avenue Davie, FL 33317 Hours: 8:00 am - 4:00 pm PH: (954) 680-6100

Get more information on other recycling and disposal options

Bulk Instructions

Place your bulk trash curbside after 6:00 pm the evening before your scheduled pickup date. Collection times are between 7:00 am–7:00 pm.

Bulk items include couches, chairs, mattresses, tables, appliances, carpets, padding, fences, and yard waste such as tree trimmings, branches, palm fronds, lumber and metal poles.

You must cut and bundle tree trimmings, branches, palm fronds, etc. Bundles must not exceed 5 feet in length and 50 pounds in weight. Please roll and securely tie all rugs, carpets, padding, fencing, etc.

If you have additional questions about bulk collection, please call All Service Refuse at 954-583-1830.