Kewaunee County offers prescription drug disposal. Medications can be dropped off anonymously.
- Only pills, capsules, and tablets will be accepted; no creams, liquids, or gels.
- All medications must be removed from their bottles and placed in a zip-lock bag for disposal.
620 Juneau Street
Kewaunee, WI 54216
Open 24/7
Luxemburg Municipal Building
206 Maple Street
Luxemburg, WI 54217
Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Algoma Police Department
416 Fremont Street
Algoma, WI 54201
Open 24/7 as long as an officer is available
To Dispose of Liquid Medications:
- Mix medicines with an unpalatable substance such as dirt, kitty litter, or used coffee grounds
- Place the mixture in a container such as a sealed plastic bag
- Throw the container in your household trash
- Scratch off all personal information on the prescription label of your empty pill bottle or medicine packaging to make it unreadable, then dispose of the container
Visit the U.S. Food and Drug Administration website for more resources:
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Additional Resources:
- Solvent and Home Cleaning Product Disposal
- Paint and Other Home Improvement Product Disposal
- Home and Garden Pesticide Disposal
- Waste Oil and Other Automotive Product Disposal

Deterra Drug Disposal Bags:
Through the Kewaunee Human Services Department, Deterra Drug Deactivation System bags are also available for drug disposal. These bags are as easy as placing old medications in the pouch, filling the bag half way with warm water, and sealing it and disposing it in the trash. Bags and contents are all biodegradable. Stop by the Public Health or Human Services Department to pick up yours today!

Medication Lock Boxes:
Guarantee your families safety by locking up your medications at home. Lock boxes are available at the Public Health or Human Services.
TakeAway Medication Recovery System:
Through the Kewaunee Human Services Department, First-Class Package Return envelopes can safely dispose of your unwanted medications. Medications and liquids can be placed into the envelope and sent to the U.S. Post Office to send in. Stop by the Public Health or Human Services to pick it up.