Purple (glass) bin collections are now underway and will continue until Tuesday 29 September.
Rural City of Wangaratta has confirmed its staged exit from direct Aged Care services.
Rates are due 30 September. Make your payment or learn more by clicking the link below.
Your yellow lidded bin is for the collection of material that can be recovered and remade into useful products. Generally the majority of household waste is recyclable, however many people do not realise quite how much can be recycled!
While many items are recyclable, it doesn't mean they all should go in the recycling bin. The recycling bin is mainly for paper and containers made of cardboard, metal and rigid plastic.
Phone books
Newspapers and magazines
Plastic bottles (lid on)
Gas cylinders
Top tips to make the most of your recycling bin
Soft plastics are lightweight, flexible plastics that can be scrunched into a ball. Items such as plastic bags, black or purple garbage bags, bread bags, chip packets, biscuit wrappers, cling wrap, bubble wrap, produce bags and cereal box liners do not belong in your yellow-lid recycling bin.
When soft plastics are placed in recycling bins, they can become tangled in sorting equipment, disrupt the recycling process and contaminate other recyclable materials.
Instead, place soft plastics in your red-lid general waste bin, or recycle them free of charge at the Wangaratta Transfer Station (loads of less than 1 cubic metre accepted).
By keeping soft plastics out of your yellow-lid bin, you help ensure recyclable materials can be sorted and processed correctly.
Here are a few examples of contamination we see regularly in yellow recycle bins: