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  1. As part of the food waste recycling service, households in selected areas across Brisbane can place their food scraps (excluding meat and dairy) in their green waste recycling bin. Brisbane City Council is expanding this service from February 2024 to include over 12,000 Brisbane households. Residents who live within the selected areas are ...

  2. 5 de dic. de 2022 · Rubbish trucks. Council uses a dedicated fleet of rubbish trucks to collect general waste, recycling and green waste. Council has general household rubbish, recycling, green waste and kerbside collections. Find out about bin collection in your suburb (including bin collection calendar), rubbish trucks and kerbside collection.

  3. Yellow lid recycling bin. Place firm and flexible plastic containers (e.g. milk and shampoo bottles, berry punnets, biscuit trays) in your household recycling bin (yellow lid). Find out more about what can go in your recycling bin and how to order a larger recycling bin for free.; Resource Recovery Centres. Visit one of Council's four resource recovery centres to recycle clean polystyrene ...

  4. 27 de jul. de 2023 · The Brisbane Bin and Recycling app helps you stay up to date with bin collection days and learn how to recycle waste more effectively. Features of the app include: a bin collection calendar for Brisbane residents, with a notification option to remind you when your bins will be collected;

  5. Phone Council on 07 3403 8888 to request the collection of a dead animal. Dead animals are scanned for a microchip at point of collection from the road or footpath. Council will contact the owner if the animal is microchipped. Find out about rubbish and kerbside collections, resource recovery centres, recycling, green waste and waste reduction.

  6. Landfill. In Brisbane in 2022-23 an estimated 14,730 tonnes of textile waste was sent to landfill from household general waste (red-lid) bins. Across Australia, about 300 kilotons of clothing is discarded each year, of which about 100 kilotons are sent to landfill and 200 kilotons are given to clothing donation or collection services.

  7. These items should not be put in your household recycling bin, so they must be put in your rubbish bin. Some charity shops may accept doonas and duvets - always call in advance to check before dropping them off. GoKindly offers a recycling program for its customers (other brands are not accepted). A postage fee is charged for recycling old pillows.