SM Recycling Center Returns to Normal Operation
Starting February 25, the Signal Mountain Recycling Center will return to its normal operating procedure, open Tuesdays - Saturdays. Patrons can now park in the parking lot and enter through the front gate instead of the drive-through procedure.
Properly worn masks and social distancing will be required at all times in the facility. We will also be requiring everyone to sanitize your cart before and after use if you choose to use one. Sanitizing material will be provided at the facility.
RECYCLE CENTER HOURS OF OPERATION
Properly worn masks and social distancing will be required at all times in the facility. We will also be requiring everyone to sanitize your cart before and after use if you choose to use one. Sanitizing material will be provided at the facility.
RECYCLE CENTER HOURS OF OPERATION
- Tuesday, 9 a.m. – 6 p.m.
- Wednesday, 11 a.m. – 6 p.m.
- Thursday, 11 a.m. – 6 p.m.
- Friday, 11 a.m. – 6 p.m.
- Saturday, 8 a.m. – 6 p.m.
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New COVID-19 Vaccine Eligibility ToolTennessee Governor Bill Lee announced a new digital tool to help inform Tennesseans when they will be eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.
CLICK HERE to determine your COVID-19 vaccine distribution phase. "The eligibility tool allows users to opt-in to receive updates and notifications about their vaccine phase and provides risk-based and age-based phase information at the county level." |
School News & Information
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Signal Mountain was founded 100 years ago, and the town is ready for its festive Centennial Anniversary! Now is a great time to reflect on what our beloved town was like in 1919.
What was it like living in coal mining communities on Signal Mountain? There was no running water or electricity in the mining communities, even by the 1920s. Primary schools, located near the mines, provided only basic education for the very youngest children. Far too soon, the young boys went to work in the mines along with their fathers, uncles and brothers. By the age of 40 or 50, most men had developed black lung disease and were too sick to continue working.
What was it like living in coal mining communities on Signal Mountain? There was no running water or electricity in the mining communities, even by the 1920s. Primary schools, located near the mines, provided only basic education for the very youngest children. Far too soon, the young boys went to work in the mines along with their fathers, uncles and brothers. By the age of 40 or 50, most men had developed black lung disease and were too sick to continue working.