Collecte MTL

Montréal écocentres: where to take what the curb won't

Enter your address to find your nearest écocentre — its seasonal hours, what it accepts, and what it costs.

Open year-round, on a summer schedule (April 15 – October 14) and a winter one.

Écocentres are where everything the curb refuses goes: mattresses and upholstered furniture, electronics, fridges and air conditioners, household hazardous waste, wood, metal, clean soil. Entry requires photo ID and proof of address — even on foot or by bike — and no appointment is needed.

To be honest about what varies: the municipal sites accept essentially the same list of materials, at the same rates, on the same seasonal schedule. What really changes from address to address is which one is nearest. The few exceptions are in the figures below. The City's own page states neither the number of sites, nor their hours, nor their addresses.

Worth knowing: as of April 2026 the City ended its travelling household-hazardous-waste collections. Hazardous waste now goes to an écocentre.

Municipal écocentres
7
That accept household hazardous waste (HHW)
7 of 7
That accept electronics
7 of 7
That accept mattresses and upholstered furniture
7 of 7
Materials accepted at only some sites
tires (6/7) · polystyrene (2/7)

Écocentres across the agglomeration

Locations from open data; hours, accepted materials, access rules and fees collected by hand from montreal.ca. Confirm before travelling.

ÉcocentreAddress
Écocentre Acadie1200, boulevard Henri-Bourassa Ouest, H3M 3G1
Écocentre Côte-des-Neiges6925, chemin de la Côte-des-Neiges, H3S 2B6
Écocentre La Petite-Patrie1100, rue des Carrières, H2S 2A8
Écocentre LaSalle7272, rue Saint-Patrick, H8N 2W7also takes polystyrene · does not take tires
Écocentre de Pointe-Claire50, avenue Terra-Cotta — linked city, see the municipality's own site
Écocentre Rivière-des-Prairies11400, rue Léopold-Christin, H1E 7R3
Écocentre Saint-Laurent3535, rue Sartelon, H4R 1E6also takes polystyrene
Écocentre Saint-Michel2475, rue des Regrattiers, H1Z 4P2

Frequently asked questions

What do I need to bring to get in?
Photo ID and proof of an address in the Montréal agglomeration. Both are checked at the entrance, even if you arrive on foot or by bike. No appointment is needed.
Is it free?
For residents, mostly yes: construction debris and upholstered furniture are free up to an annual volume, then charged per cubic metre. Household hazardous waste is free.
Do écocentres take mattresses?
Yes. Mattresses and upholstered furniture are accepted at an écocentre, while most sectors refuse them in the bulky-item collection.
Where do paint, batteries and electronics go?
All are accepted as household hazardous waste or recoverable material at an écocentre. Province-wide programs also run dedicated drop-off points for paint, batteries and electronics.