Residents in Lexington, Ky., will be able to recycle their paper again after a six-month interruption. The city had suspended all paper recycling last May after it could not find a buyer for its recycled paper products.

Residents can now drop off their paper at one of the city’s designated bins for recycling. According to WTVQ News, city officials say it’s crucial only paper goes into designated yellow bins so it’s clean and can be properly processed and sold to mills.

The bins accept newspapers, office paper, paper mail, magazines and catalogs. They do not accept cardboard or paper board, such as cereal and other food boxes.

Lexington Herald-Leader has more information:

Lexington has restarted paper recycling after a more than six-month hiatus, city leaders announced Wednesday, but don’t put paper products in the city’s blue recycling containers.

People can bring paper for recycling to bins at six locations starting Wednesday, Mayor Linda Gorton announced at a news conference in Constitution Park.

“This is the next step toward re-establishing our paper recycling services,” Gorton said. “This solution isn’t perfect, but it’s progress. For citizens who just don’t feel right about throwing away paper — and that’s me — it’s a good answer.”

Read the full article here.