University City is one of very few municipalities in the St. Louis area to own and operate its own transfer station and its own refuse and recycling vehicles. The city states that in its own words, which matters: it means the operation is municipal rather than contracted out.
There are two honest limits to what that gets a renovation customer, and both are worth saying plainly.
The first is what the station takes. On the state's own record it handles household waste, bulky items, brush and untreated wood, and not construction and demolition material. So a renovation load does not go there.
The second is the address. The only street address the city publishes alongside its sanitation operation is for its operational services office, open Monday through Friday from 7:00 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., with Sanitation reachable by phone during those hours. An office is not a facility, and we are not going to present one as the other, so no address is printed here for the transfer station itself.
For construction debris the destination is therefore a private site outside the city, charged by weight. We do not name a competitor's facility as a destination, and we do not publish an address or a phone number for a facility we have not confirmed with the public authority behind it. Your account manager confirms the destination for your specific load at booking, tells you what it charges by weight, and tells you whether keeping clean concrete or clean untreated wood in a separate load changes the number.
One further point from the city, and it is the reason many customers end up calling us. The Sanitation Department has published that because of inventory shortages it cannot accommodate rentals for carts, dumpsters or roll-offs. That is the city's own statement, not our interpretation of a gap.