These are the containers you’ll be using for your recycling, which will continue to be collected weekly.
Please leave your recycling and waste at the edge of your property by 7am on your collection day so that it can be seen by the crews. Please don’t put it out any earlier than 7pm the night before.
Residents who live in flats with communal bins will continue to recycle their materials in the same way.
Top tip:
Don’t forget that if you regularly recycle more than you can fit in your containers, please call 01656 643643 or email recyclingandwaste@bridgend.gov.uk to request more for free.
Replacing one black box, the NEW orange fabric sack is where you should put all of your cardboard.
Yes please:
No thanks:
Top tip:
If you have any extra large pieces of cardboard, please place them next to your orange sack ready for collection.
Replacing your other black box, the NEW white fabric sack is where you can recycle paper.
Yes please:
No thanks:
Did you know?
Recycling just one glossy magazine saves enough energy to boil a kettle nine times!
You’ll also get a new blue fabric sack to replace your old worn one. This is where you can recycle plastics and metals.
Yes please:
No thanks:
Did you know?
Plastic bottles don’t just get recycled into more plastic bottles. They can actually be recycled into t-shirts, fleeces, furniture and children’s toys too.
Research by recycling experts WRAP Cymru into the contents of an average landfill bag in Bridgend County Borough last year found that at least half of the waste being thrown out could have been recycled, and that most of it was leftover food.
To recycle food waste, simply empty it into the small brown caddy which should be lined with a green compostable bag. When bags are full, tie them up and place them in the larger brown caddy ready for collection.
Yes please:
No thanks:
Top tip:
Don’t forget to recycle leftovers or uneaten food that may be lurking at the back of your fridge. Just remove any packaging first, and recycle that too if possible!
This NEW caddy is for recycling your glass bottles and glass jars.
Yes please:
No thanks:
Did you know?
Glass can be recycled an infinite number of times without losing quality!
