What to put in your 3 bins

• paper – newspapers, magazines, junk mail, loose shredded paper, envelopes.
• phone directories and catalogues.
• cardboard.
• aerosols.
• food tins.
• drink cans and cartons.
• plastic bottles.
• plastic food trays and yoghurt pots.

Can you get rid of tiles at the tip?

Floor and wall tiles are not collected as part of your councils household recycling scheme; however you can usually take them to your local Household Waste Recycling Centre (HWRC). You will need to provide your own transport. Contact the recycling centre to find out the opening hours which can vary for cars and vans.

What is the black bin for?

Black bin – non-recyclable rubbish. Your black bin is for waste which cannot be recycled (red lid bin) or composted (green lid bin) in your other bins.

What is the best example of domestic waste?

Answer:

• The five examples of domestic waste are paper , cardboard , wood , fruits and vegetables peels and sand etc .
• The example of biological wastes are… . syringe , needless , Petri dishes , cultural tubes , blood vials etc.
• The example of agricultural waste are ….

Does Dublin City Council provide bulky household waste collection services?

Dublin City Council provides a bulky household waste collection service to all households in its administrative area for a nominal fee. Dublin City Council’s Waste Management Department will be resuming their online residential bulky household waste collection service from Monday 10th May.

How do I request a bulky household waste collection service?

To request a bulky household waste collection service, please contact Dublin City Council’s Customer Service Department on 01 222 2222.

Where can I find the 2020/21 Latrobe City waste calendar?

The 2020/21 Latrobe City Waste Calendar is available with hard copy version available at all Latrobe City Council Service Centres. Do you like our new site? Do you want to do more online?

Is the bulky waste service now chargeable?

The bulky waste service is now a chargeable service. It has always been subsidised but puts pressure on the Council’s resources. The service has been made chargeable to help maintain the service and its availability, whilst ensuring valuable resources are reallocated to other areas.