Gwynedd. News 'We are not Airbnb-hating ogres. The housing problems in Gwynedd are unique' A senior Cyngor Gwynedd councillor said the council was not looking to ban all holiday homes.

Cyngor Gwynedd said it was considering whether to reduce the collection frequency or size of households' green waste bins. In a report, the council said: "We must meet the national target of ...

A council is considering whether to collect rubbish bins less often in a bid to drive up recycling rates. Cyngor Gwynedd said it was considering whether to reduce the collection frequency or size of ...

Gwynedd Council may collect rubbish less often in bid to improve recycling rates. ... but a recent analysis has shown that 57% of the waste in the green bin can be recycled.

Council buys seven food waste trucks in preparation for major household waste collections change. Roll out will begin in phases from April next year, while new refuse workers will also be hired.

THE SIBU Municipal Council (SMC) is grappling with the challenge of plastic waste overwhelming the Kemuyang sanitary landfill, with its number two cell nearly full and a costly third cell unfinished.

Far North District Council has moved to landfill a stockpile of No 1 (PET) plastics that were intended for recycling. Photo / NZME . A year’s worth of plastic waste, once collected for recycling ...

A Hampshire council has promised it won’t be wasting taxpayers’ money collecting recycling that can’t yet be processed. Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The News, you can get ...

Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council is set to abolish a £31 charge for replacement recycling bins, as part of a £2.3 million investment to streamline waste and recycling services across the ...

Continuing in the fight over sanitation services in the French Quarter, the Vieux Carre Property Owners Association wants “IV Waste” to stay on the job.

All waste produced by these sectors are subject to the ban, which the city hopes will extend the life of the Trail Road Facility Landfill.

A team leader at a waste management site repeatedly allowed a customer to dump its commercial waste for free, accepting instead boxes of beer as payment and costing the company around $111,000.