Department of Sanitation New York City

The Sanitation Department says its still looking for alternative sites for a new facility.

Snow piles left by New York's winter storm will get cleared away, the city promises. 

The current space at 34-28 21st St. is overcrowded and falling apart, officials said.

The Department of Sanitation has 48 sites across the city for melting and storing all that snow.

The city will get a mix of sleet and rain Monday evening, but the wintry mix won't be sticking.

Community Board 1 was not informed before the announcement of the pilot program.

Parts of Community Board 1 will be added to the Sanitation department pilot program.

The Department of Sanitation is launching an organics collection pilot program this spring.

Manhattan streets received six inches of snow Saturday, according to the National Weather Service.

The three centers will be for Staten Island, Brooklyn and citywide.

Franklin Ave. residents want more and better trash cans, but officials say that won't help.

The compost will be used to enrich the soil at Brooklyn Grange's roof farm on Northern Blvd. in Queens.

Anthony Marcelle, 50, a Department of Sanitation worker, was arrested for allegedly groping a woman as she boarded an F train at Rockefeller Center on Nov. 19, 2011.

Residents say changes to a residential street that serves as an on-ramp to the Henry Hudson Parkway are dangerous.

The Department of Sanitation has spent $75.7 million for snow removal and clean-up already this winter, according to a report.