Most construction, roofing, and cleanout debris can go in your container. Alaska's landfill rules and the Municipality's facilities set the limits.
Alaska requires every permitted landfill to post a sign at its entrance saying that regulated hazardous waste and PCB waste can't be dumped there. That means hazardous waste, liquids, paint, solvents, fuel, batteries, propane tanks, and asbestos stay out of a standard dumpster.
The Municipality adds its own limits. Land clearing waste, medical waste, liquid waste, hot tubs, and commercially collected refrigerators aren't accepted at the Central Transfer Station or the Girdwood Transfer Station. The Municipality also recommends taking construction and demolition debris to a local recycler for shredding.
Household hazardous waste has a separate route. Residents can drop it at the municipal facilities, and the first 40 pounds is free.
If you're unsure about an item, check with your account manager before it goes in.