The reasoning is that it is less expensive to have tires dropped off at a central site, even if it costs money to have them hauled away, than it is to pay city workers to clean them up from alleys or public lands. Not every community has the resources to clean up scrap tire dumps. Creating a coalition of interested and effected parties can be helpful. Use department of corrections or community service time offenders to assist in clean-up programs. State scrap tire programs may have money to assist in clean-up programs.
Community groups can work to clean up neighborhoods as well as report illegal tire dumpers.
Let the community know that dumpers will be caught and there will be penalties to pay.