Dumpster rental in the Centennial Park area, Longmont
The neighborhoods around Clark Centennial Park are full of families and established homes. Tell us what you're working on and we'll recommend the right dumpster.
What fits most Centennial Park projects
| Garage or basement cleanout | 10 or 15 yard |
| Kitchen or bath remodel | 15 yard |
| Whole-house cleanout or move | 20 yard |
Placement tips for Centennial Park
- ✓Most driveways here fit a 10- to 20-yard dumpster.
- ✓Watch for mature trees and overhead lines — our truck needs clearance to set the bin down.
- ✓Street placement needs a City of Longmont right-of-way permit; driveways usually don't.
Questions from Centennial Park customers
Can I keep the dumpster over a weekend?+
Yes. Choose your pickup day when you book — up to 3, 5 or 7 days at set prices, and longer at $20 a day.
Centennial Pool, the Y and the bowling alley
Summers meant Centennial Pool and the park. The YMCA and the bowling alley were right nearby.
The building next door was a club called The Cage — later it became Gold's Gym. And there was a private club, the Longmont Athletic Club, up around Mountain View and Collyer.
Clark Centennial Community Park began with a 1971 land donation from Helen Noble Clark, and the park was built in 1974. Each year until her death, she gave the City $10,000 for park improvements in memory of her husband, Lynn W. Clark.
The Clark family's Longmont roots go back to 1873, when George Clark, an English immigrant, arrived and farmed on East 9th Avenue.
Today the 48.5-acre park at 1100 Lashley Street includes Centennial Pool, ball fields, a track, trails and a disc golf course.
Ready when you are.
Book online in a few minutes, or email us a question — we'll reply between stops.
Book a dumpsterAlso serving Old Town, Clover Basin, Prospect New Town, Southeast Longmont, North Longmont, Sunset, Twin Peaks, Union Reservoir, Hygiene and Lyons.