A set of
recycling collection points have even been set up around the city.
(Check out this awesome image of one
recycling collection point.)
Not exact matches
Many types of packaging are easy to
recycle at home while others need to be taken to special
collection points.
Alternatively, bubble wrap can be
recycled along with plastic film and carrier bags at
collection points such as supermarkets.
Clean household foil and aluminium trays are widely
recycled in household
collection schemes and at
recycling points.
If you are unable to compost at home, you can take it to your local garden waste
recycling point or put it into your garden waste
collection scheme, if you have one, where it will then be taken to a central composting facility to be processed.
Plastic films and carrier bags — Although these are not usually collected as part of your
recycling service, they can be
recycled in the carrier bag
collection points at the larger stores of most major retailers including Tesco, Asda, Morrisons, Sainsbury's, The Co-op and Waitrose.
Some plastic films can be
recycled at supermarket's carrier bag
collection points.
For those who can't
recycle plastic film at home, there are some types of plastic films that can be
recycled at carrier bag
collection points at the larger stores of most major supermarkets including Tesco, Asda, Morrisons, Sainsbury's, The Co-op and Waitrose.
Aerosols are widely
recycled in household
collection schemes and at
recycling points.
Coffee cups are not normally accepted in household
recycling collection schemes but can now be
recycled in food and drink cartons banks at
recycling points.
Most cards are paper based and can be
recycled, along with their envelopes, either in your household
recycling collection, at local
recycling points such as household waste
recycling centres or at
collection banks in supermarket car parks and the like.
Cardboard is widely
recycled in household
collection schemes and at
recycling points.
Some councils collect as part of your household
collection service but in most areas you will need to take them to a
recycling centre or a
collection point in a supermarket, a DIY centre or even your local shop.
The regulations establish
collection points throughout the state, which will help
recycle potentially hazardous materials such as mercury and leaded glass.
According to the Environmental Leader, «The regulations establish
collection points throughout the state, which will help
recycle potentially hazardous materials such as mercury and leaded glass.
Demand for
recycled materials needs to go up, and the number of clothing
collection points increased.