department of sanitation

Parking rules will be tabled in northern Manhattan beginning April 29, according to a city councilman.

Cars parked north of West 181st Street won't have to be moved until further notice.

Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced an expanded plastics recycling program Wednesday.

The Sanitation Department says it will start recycling more than just plastic bottles and jugs.

Parking rules will be shelved while DOT installs new street cleaning signs below West 181st Street.

Locals say the Clermont — at 444 E. 82nd St. — is still making a mess of the York Avenue sidewalk.

The Department of Sanitation said cleanup will continue "until further notice."

A plan to bring alternate side parking to the Queens neighborhood has evoked fierce opposition.

A luxury building at York Avenue is covering the sidewalk in trash, sanitation officials said.

Residents continue to oppose the plan to build a sanitation garage on First Avenue near 25th Street.

The Sanitation Department will continue collecting storm debris from homeowners until January 14.

A trash pile on Van Brunt Street has grown longer than half a block.

Developers provided no trash storage space in new condos, leaving residents to get tickets, they say.

Several cars on W. 22nd St. have not moved since Sandy, leaving the street without cleaning for weeks.

The East Midtown Partnership has placed 21 paper-only recycling bins around the district.