Mayor's Neighborhood Cleanup

The Mayor's Neighborhood Cleanup Program is a concentrated sweep through a selected neighborhood each month focusing on cleaning up litter and removing abandoned vehicles.

Citizens are encouraged to participate in the mayor's neighborhood clean up, which is organized by sanitation services and fleet management and includes volunteers from Keep Pensacola Beautiful.

How the Program Works

The city’s neighborhood cleanup program was first implemented in the 1990s as a way of providing residents with a focused and organized cleanup effort. In 2011 that program was reinvented as the Mayor’s Neighborhood Cleanup program when it was expanded to include all city neighborhoods with a cleanup once-a-year. The program is set up to occur on scheduled dates to neighborhoods during the months of January through October.

Two weeks prior to the clean up day, informational postcards will be mailed to residents living in the designated clean up area.

Code Enforcement conducts a sweep of the area and identifies and addresses any code violations. Enforcement officers will placard any abandoned vehicles and if not removed within 10 days, the vehicles are towed.

When cleaning day arrives, sanitation services employees will collect material placed curbside.

Click to view an interactive map.

Next Cleanup Day

Please stay tuned for the 2023 Mayor's Neighborhood Cleanup schedule.

Items eligible for removal include:

  • Household appliances and electronics
  • Household junk and debris
  • Furniture and mattresses
  • Carpeting
  • Barbecue grills (no propane tanks)
  • Bicycles and toys
  • Tires
  • Old paint and paint cans

Items not eligible for removal include:

  • Building materials (concrete, bricks, blocks, roofing, drywall or more than one cubic yard of lumber)
  • Household or pool chemicals
  • Herbicides or pesticides
  • Explosives or ammunition
  • Auto parts
  • Dirt or sod
  • Propane tanks
  • Garbage or yard trash

Please keep tires and paint cans separate from all other debris. Do not place piles under low-hanging lines or near poles, fences or mailboxes.