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Innovation Barn Self Service Recycling Center
https://wipeoutwaste.mecknc.gov/facility/innovation-barn-self-service-recycling-center
pt
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Reedy Creek Park Self Service Recycling Center
https://wipeoutwaste.mecknc.gov/facility/reedy-creek-park-self-service-recycling-center
pt
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Park Road Park Self Service Recycling Center
https://wipeoutwaste.mecknc.gov/facility/park-road-park-self-service-recycling-center
pt
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McAlpine Creek Park Self Service Recycling Center
https://wipeoutwaste.mecknc.gov/facility/mcalpine-creek-park-self-service-recycling-center
PT
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Amble Drive Materials Recovery Facility
https://wipeoutwaste.mecknc.gov/facility/amble-drive-materials-recovery-facility
Amble Drive Materials Recovery Facility is a County processing facility that sorts all of the single stream recyclable materials collected from residential curbside programs, schools, and drop-off programs throughout Mecklenburg County and several neighboring jurisdictions such as Cabarrus County and the City of Concord.
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Pence Road Materials Recovery Facility
https://wipeoutwaste.mecknc.gov/facility/pence-road-materials-recovery-facility
The Materials Recovery Facility or MRF, is the County's processing facility that sorts all of the single stream recyclable materials collected from residential curbside programs, schools, and drop-off programs throughout Mecklenburg County and several neighboring jurisdictions such as Cabarrus County and the City of Concord.
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Suttle Avenue
https://luesa.mecknc.gov/facility/suttle-avenue
Suttle Avenue is home to the Land Use and Environmental Services Agency.
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Leeper and Wyatt Store Building
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/charlotte/dilworth/Leeper-Wyatt-Store-Building
Industrialist D. A. Tompkins had the Leeper and Wyatt Store built to serve the workforce of his Atherton Mill and the nearby Dilworth community.
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Mint Museum of Art
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/charlotte/south-inner/mint-museum-art
The Mint Museum building was the first branch of the U.S. Mint outside of Philadelphia, due primarily to the discovery of gold in nearby Cabarrus County in 1799.
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Reynolds-Gourmajenko House
https://hl.mecknc.gov/Properties/Designated-Historic-Landmarks/charlotte/south-inner/reynolds-gourmajenko-house
The Reynolds-Gourmajenko House is a singular structure for Mecklenburg County. It is the area’s only residence designed by the renowned European-trained architect William Lawrence Bottomley of New York City.
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