E-waste pickup in Little Italy
Where to take your e-waste in Little Italy
For e-waste pickup in Little Italy, the closest Dream E-Waste recycling center is Point Loma recycling center at 4009 Hicock St STE D, San Diego, CA 92110, about 8 minutes away. For electronics and small appliances, our Kearny Mesa drop-off site is about 13 minutes from Little Italy. Electronics are free to drop off and you don't need an appointment.
Where to go
Nearest recycling center and drop-off to Little Italy
Our main recycling center for Little Italy is Point Loma, about 8 minutes away. The closest drop-off site is Kearny Mesa, about 13 minutes away, for electronics and small appliances. Check in at the Associated Storage office when you arrive.
Hours and items for every site are on our San Diego e-waste drop-off locations page.
Accepted items
What you can bring for e-waste pickup in Little Italy
Point Loma and Chula Vista take everything shown here. San Marcos takes electronics, batteries and microwaves, and Miramar, Kearny Mesa and Oceanside take electronics and small appliances. A few items carry a small fee, listed on each item page.
Appliances, scrap metal and more
How it works
How e-waste drop-off works from Little Italy
Step 1
Pick your site
First, choose Point Loma for everything we take, or the Kearny Mesa drop-off for electronics and small appliances.
Step 2
Drive up, no appointment
Then drive up during opening hours. At Kearny Mesa, check in at the storage office first.
Step 3
Unload with our team
After that, our team helps unload. Tell them what you brought and if anything holds data you care about.
Step 4
Data destroyed, items recycled
Finally, every drive is wiped and physically destroyed by default, and everything is recycled through our Point Loma and Chula Vista processing sites.
Services
Business and data services in Little Italy
Besides drop-off and pickup, these services cover homes and businesses in Little Italy.
Pickup
Free e-waste pickup in Little Italy
Our free e-waste pickup covers Little Italy when you have five or more computing devices, such as computers, laptops, monitors, servers, printers or TVs. Smaller items like vacuums, CDs and cables don't count toward the five, but we take them with the rest of the load. Book online or call (619) 889-1305.
For an office clean-out, see business electronics recycling. For drives that must be destroyed at your site, see on-site hard drive destruction.
Certified and registered
Certified e-waste recycling for Little Italy
Our Point Loma facility holds the R2v3 certification (Perry Johnson Registrars, valid to January 2029), and we're registered with CalRecycle and California DTSC. Our U.S. EPA ID is CAL000484577. Details and certificates are on our certifications.

R2v3 certified, Point Loma facility (C2026-00214)

CalRecycle approved collector and recycler, CEWID 127772

California DTSC facility ID 36681

RIOS certified recycler, ID 10240807
Little Italy
About Little Italy
Little Italy occupies the northwest end of downtown San Diego, a few blocks from the Embarcadero. Its 48 square blocks run from West Laurel Street south to West Ash Street, and from Interstate 5 and Front Street west to Pacific Highway and the bay. Middletown is to the north, Columbia to the south and Cortez Hill to the east.
Italian immigrants, many from the Italian Riviera and Sicily, settled here and led the building of boats for San Diego's tuna fleet. More Italian fishermen came after the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. The first large tuna cannery, the Pacific Tuna Canning Company, was founded in 1911, and the last cannery closed in the early 1980s. Construction of Interstate 5 in the 1970s split the neighborhood, and the blocks east of the freeway became part of Bankers Hill.
India Street is the main commercial corridor, with public art, plazas and street trees. Our Lady of the Rosary Church is staffed by Barnabite fathers. The Little Italy Mercato farmers market sets up on West Cedar Street on Saturdays and West Date Street on Wednesdays. Blue Line and Green Line trolleys stop at County Center/Little Italy station, which opened in 1992.
Nearby areas
Areas near Little Italy
Local reviews
Reviews of our Point Loma recycling center
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