Final Brush Collection of the Season
The Beecher Public Works department has announced it will conduct one final pass for residential brush collection on Tuesday, November 4. This will be the last opportunity for residents to have brush and branches removed by the Village until the program resumes next spring.
All brush must be placed at the roadside by 7:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 4, to ensure collection.
While the regular collection season, which runs from April through the end of September, has concluded, this additional pick-up is being offered to help residents with their final autumn yard cleanup.
“We want to give our residents one last chance to clear their properties before winter arrives,” said a spokesperson for the Public Works department. “To make this final pass as smooth and efficient as possible, we ask everyone to please follow the established program rules carefully.”
To ensure your brush is collected, residents must adhere to the following guidelines:
Brush Collection Program Rules
-
Placement: Brush must be placed at the roadside by the 7:00 a.m. deadline. Piles should be stacked neatly with all cut ends facing the street.
-
Size and Spacing: Individual bundles should not exceed 4 feet wide, 4 feet tall, and 6 feet long. If placing multiple bundles, please leave at least 2 feet of space between each one.
-
What is NOT Accepted: Piles mixed with grass clippings, leaves, stones, thorns, or mulch will NOT be collected. These items should be disposed of in standard yard waste bags.
-
Protect the Equipment: Absolutely NO root balls from bushes or shrubs are permitted, as they can cause significant damage to the chipping equipment.
-
Securing Small Piles: Smaller branches and brush should be tied with twine only or placed in a can for the crew to easily dump into the chipper. Using wire, rope, or plastic can damage the machinery and will result in the pile being left behind.
-
Scope of Service: The program is intended for branches removed during routine property maintenance or from storm damage. It is NOT for the disposal of entire trees removed by a resident or a private contractor.
These regulations are in place to ensure a safe, efficient, and cost-effective program for the entire community.
Latest News Stories
Poll: Americans skeptical of Trump’s 10% credit card cap
Illinois Quick Hits: FEMA says no to Illinois disaster declaration
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Capital Improvements & IT Committee for Jan. 6, 2026
Legislative Committee: Lobbyists Report on Federal Shutdown and Legislative Outlook
Ex-COPA deputy who revealed boss’ anti-cop bias can’t sue over firing
Lawsuit demands Pritzker’s office release docs over pic with criminal
Pritzker announces bond expansion, says progress has been made with Bears
Illinois Quick Hits: Statewide bag tax proposed
Lawmakers join Chicago Teachers Union to push for more school funding
Illinois proposal makes businesses financially liable for climate change
Illinois unemployment rate tops national average; state ends 2025 with fewer jobs
Illinois Quick Hits: Iowa wants Illinois’ counties