NEWBURGH, N.Y. – In recognition of Labor Day, the City of Newburgh announced that all non-emergency departments will be closed on Monday, September 1. The closure will temporarily affect sanitation collection services, and residents are urged to take note of the adjusted schedule.
Adjusted Sanitation Pickup Schedule
To accommodate the holiday, sanitation pickups normally scheduled for early in the week will be moved back one day:
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Monday pickups → Tuesday, September 2
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Tuesday pickups → Wednesday, September 3
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No bulk or yard waste pickup on Wednesday, September 3
Collections scheduled for Thursday and Friday will remain on their regular schedule without interruption.
Impact on Residents
The changes mean that residents who typically leave trash or recyclables out on Monday or Tuesday should plan accordingly. By shifting collection days back one day, the city aims to ensure services continue smoothly while honoring the holiday for municipal workers.
Residents are also reminded that there will be no bulk or yard waste collection on September 3. Regular services for those categories are expected to resume the following week.
City’s Message to the Community
The City of Newburgh emphasized that the adjustments are standard practice during federal holidays and are made to avoid confusion while maintaining efficiency in waste management.
Officials encouraged residents to remain mindful of the schedule and avoid putting items out too early, which can create clutter on sidewalks or missed pickups if left out on the wrong day.
Questions and Assistance
For any questions about the revised sanitation schedule or related concerns, residents can contact the city directly through the sanitation line at 845-565-1082. City staff will be available to provide clarification once offices reopen after the holiday.
Looking Ahead
Labor Day traditionally marks the end of summer and is observed as a national holiday honoring the contributions of American workers. Like many municipalities, Newburgh uses the occasion to allow its staff a day off while ensuring services remain minimally disrupted.
By making its adjustments public in advance, the city hopes to help residents plan accordingly and avoid missed collections.
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