Oklahoma City Announces Bulky Trash Pickup Schedule Changes for 64,000 Residents

New collection dates start March 1 for central corridor neighborhoods

Published on Feb. 17, 2026

Oklahoma City is changing bulky trash collection schedules starting March 1 for 64,000 customers in the central corridor between South I-240 Service Road and 122nd Street, nestled between May and Bryant avenues, as well as some neighborhoods just north of 122nd. The city has provided multiple ways for residents to check their new pickup dates, including an interactive online map, monthly water statements, and a mobile app.

Why it matters

The changes aim to improve efficiency and consistency in bulky trash collection for a large portion of Oklahoma City residents. Proper disposal of bulky items is important for maintaining clean and safe neighborhoods.

The details

According to the city's announcement, the most affected areas will be the stretch from the South I-240 Service Road to 122nd Street, between May and Bryant avenues, with some neighborhoods just north of 122nd also seeing changes. Residents in these areas will receive postcards outlining the first three dates of the new collection schedule. An interactive online 'Bulky Collection Changes' map is also available at okc.gov/MyTrashDay, allowing residents to look up their specific pickup days. For those outside the affected zones, the current schedules will remain unchanged.

  • The new bulky trash pickup schedules will go into effect on March 1, 2026.
  • Bulky items should be placed at the curb by 6 a.m. on the scheduled day, but no earlier than three days before.

The players

City of Oklahoma City - Government

The local government of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, which is implementing the changes to bulky trash collection schedules.

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What’s next

Residents are encouraged to verify their updated bulky-item pickup dates using the available resources provided by the city.

The takeaway

These changes aim to improve efficiency and consistency in bulky trash collection for a large portion of Oklahoma City residents, highlighting the city's efforts to maintain clean and safe neighborhoods.