Hello thunder. Glad to hear you.
Live in the city limits? Behold the sound of a Thundercan. We hear it roll through our neighborhoods each week when our neighbors walk their empty garbage and recycling bins in from the street.
Did you know garbage and recycling bins can remain on the curb for no more than 24 hours? It is a City Rule, but it is also who we are. We are residents of Eugene who contribute to more livable, less cluttered streets, and enjoy making a little thunder along the way.
Please visit the city of Eugene’s Thundercan page and click on the link to hear a 10 second audio clip of a Thundercan.
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It’s not a huge deal, but it is one of many inconsiderate behaviors that my neighbors display. The neighbors have four adults and two children and lots of trash that overflows their garbage cans. Almost every week my neighbors put their cans in front of our house under a street tree that gets damaged when the garbage truck drags it through the branches to empty them, and then they leave them there for most of a week. Example: trash pick up was Tuesday and it is now Saturday and one can is still in front of our house. The neighbors have been coming and going in their vehicles all week and they did move one of their cans back onto their property. I’m tired of looking out my front window and seeing their garbage can in front of my house. Sometimes after the cans have been emptied we’ve moved the cans to in front of their property, and then they just move them back to in front of ours. If I were to complain online to Thundercans, what will their response be?