
Articles
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1 week ago |
letsrecycle.com | Savannah Coombe
The Reliance Street HWRC in Newton Heath, Manchester will be shut from 8pm on Sunday 29 June 2025. The improvements will look to bring more parking bays to the site, more space for recycling containers and a donation container for items that are too good to throw away. Councillor Tom Ross, GMCA lead for green city-region and waste, said: “These improvement works at our Reliance Street site are essential and it’s great that work will be getting underway soon.
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1 week ago |
letsrecycle.com | Savannah Coombe
The contract is set to come into effect on 1 June 2026 and will run for an initial eight years, with the option to extend it for a further eight. It will include street cleansing and a new fleet of collection vehicles. Councillor Katrin Harding, executive member for environment and climate emergency, said: “Our new contract is part of our commitment to improving services for residents and delivering on our climate and community goals.
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1 week ago |
letsrecycle.com | Savannah Coombe
The newly refurbished shop has opened on Stock Road and is the waste management company’s 34th reuse outlet. Reuse shops provide a retail space for residents to both donate and purchase reusable household items. Suez Vincent Masseri, general manager for Suez, said: “We know people have a choice of where to buy goods and, if they want to reduce their carbon footprint, save money and help a fantastic local charity, opting for pre-loved over new is the way to go.
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1 week ago |
letsrecycle.com | Savannah Coombe
If approved, the waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) regulations will extend to electrical items made overseas which are sold on UK online marketplaces. The motion was tabled today (3 June 2025) and will need to pass through both houses of parliament before coming into force. Nigel Harvey, CEO of lighting compliance scheme Recolight, said: “For over a decade, online marketplaces have facilitated the sale of WEEE non-compliant products on an industrial scale.
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1 week ago |
letsrecycle.com | Savannah Coombe
Since the appliance surged in popularity in 2015, 1.5 million of the kitchen gadgets have been thrown away instead of being recycled. Scott Butler, Executive Director at Material Focus – the team behind the Recycle Your Electricals campaign – said: “If you’ve got an air fryer that is still working, and you no longer need it, or it’s broken, try to sell it, donate it, or take it to be repaired. “But definitely recycle it, because the materials inside can do good elsewhere.
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