<!DOCTYPE html><html lang="en"><head><meta charSet="utf-8"/><meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"/><link rel="preload" href="/_next/static/media/13971731025ec697-s.p.woff2" as="font" crossorigin="" type="font/woff2"/><link rel="preload" href="/_next/static/media/273f0ab94c17cd74-s.p.otf" as="font" crossorigin="" type="font/otf"/><link rel="preload" href="/_next/static/media/ccc198a397d68801-s.p.otf" as="font" crossorigin="" type="font/otf"/><link rel="stylesheet" href="/_next/static/css/8edb3b8be9ee71a0.css" data-precedence="next"/><link rel="stylesheet" href="/_next/static/css/fa7987e2386f74ed.css" data-precedence="next"/><link rel="stylesheet" href="/_next/static/css/33ba9f090e5d435a.css" data-precedence="next"/><link rel="stylesheet" href="/_next/static/css/3c38f8e329c7ebf1.css" data-precedence="next"/><link rel="preload" as="script" fetchPriority="low" href="/_next/static/chunks/webpack-9a382fba98160fe0.js"/><script src="/_next/static/chunks/fd9d1056-52a066dc186e0773.js" async=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/8069-e324c0d70d9b4fa4.js" async=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/main-app-5c0f9b95fd3d20ef.js" async=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/4e6af11a-a6a81c53d8bbd2e0.js" async=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/e8686b1f-05f940e8efe417a6.js" async=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/267c2b52-797f4ef4b952dbd7.js" async=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/429-fb914ebb82a619de.js" async=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/9800-66a03c7f15a8e119.js" async=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/app/(blog)/news/page-4c552a16b8ebc737.js" async=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/app/(main)/layout-c0f858b54233fa26.js" async=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/7564-c58a9e7b6ef57916.js" async=""></script><script src="/_next/static/chunks/app/layout-6900d58a9a3e95e7.js" async=""></script><title>News | AnyJunk® - Waste Removal &amp; Sustainability Insights</title><meta name="description" content="Discover insights on waste removal, sustainability, and environmental responsibility. Expert tips and industry updates from AnyJunk®."/><link rel="icon" href="/favicon.ico" type="image/x-icon" sizes="16x16"/><meta name="next-size-adjust"/><script src="/_next/static/chunks/polyfills-c67a75d1b6f99dc8.js" noModule=""></script></head><body class="__className_0d7163" id="root"><div class="WasteBanner_wasteBanner__RPgrE"><a href="/booking">Need some waste collected <span>Now?</span></a></div><header><section class="Section_section__gjwvr Section_darkGrey__Fh2eK undefined" style="position:relative;z-index:1"><div class="Section_sectionContainer__2zE9R"><div class="Header_header__ErTO_ Header_solidHeader__p2VNZ"><nav><a href="/"><img alt="anyjunk logo" loading="lazy" width="132" height="52" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent" src="/anyjunk-logo.svg"/></a><button class="Header_hamburgerMenu__gE90e" aria-label="menu"><span></span><span></span><span></span></button><div class="Header_internalLinks__0szIv "><div class="show-mobile"><nav><a href="/"><img 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class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-3ID8wrp9esGk9zTHogWi8D"><img alt="Oxford missed bin collection advice " loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.ctfassets.net%2F4i37twd09x3l%2F60tTUmQXVwOlKDV9CYfXAB%2F2e031758c70bfb4173690d8f85fb783e%2FChatGPT_Image_Oct_22__2025__11_45_52_AM.png&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.ctfassets.net%2F4i37twd09x3l%2F60tTUmQXVwOlKDV9CYfXAB%2F2e031758c70bfb4173690d8f85fb783e%2FChatGPT_Image_Oct_22__2025__11_45_52_AM.png&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.ctfassets.net%2F4i37twd09x3l%2F60tTUmQXVwOlKDV9CYfXAB%2F2e031758c70bfb4173690d8f85fb783e%2FChatGPT_Image_Oct_22__2025__11_45_52_AM.png&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-3ID8wrp9esGk9zTHogWi8D">Missed Bin Collection Oxford - Simple Guide for Householders</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">22 October 2025</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Missed Bin Collection Oxford – What To Do If Your Bin Wasn’t Emptied Few things are more frustrating than a missed bin collection — especially when you’ve done ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">How To Guides</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/lithium-battery-disposal-a-simple-guide-for-uk-householders"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-9qPsvSzoK5lU9a1PaC7VU"><img alt="lithium battery disposal" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.ctfassets.net%2F4i37twd09x3l%2F7LV9NWYpzNGvTINs0bKABI%2Fb5d919e9116dd81e1a2bc7688916d95f%2Flithium_disposal.png&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.ctfassets.net%2F4i37twd09x3l%2F7LV9NWYpzNGvTINs0bKABI%2Fb5d919e9116dd81e1a2bc7688916d95f%2Flithium_disposal.png&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.ctfassets.net%2F4i37twd09x3l%2F7LV9NWYpzNGvTINs0bKABI%2Fb5d919e9116dd81e1a2bc7688916d95f%2Flithium_disposal.png&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-9qPsvSzoK5lU9a1PaC7VU">Lithium Battery Disposal - A Simple Guide for UK Householders</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">15 October 2025</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Lithium batteries power countless household items — from phones and laptops to e-bikes and cordless tools. But when they run out, lithium battery disposal must ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">How To Guides</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/bin-collection-cambridge-a-simple-guide-for-householders"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-2CQCXKcGJpWF5ULWe7O1mp"><img alt="Cambridge bin collection day" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.ctfassets.net%2F4i37twd09x3l%2F6BTInlI5m2ucFkUkGXyXF8%2F2d3ab538207ac6da309a7b2efb7d4b6e%2FCambridge_bin_collection_day.png&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.ctfassets.net%2F4i37twd09x3l%2F6BTInlI5m2ucFkUkGXyXF8%2F2d3ab538207ac6da309a7b2efb7d4b6e%2FCambridge_bin_collection_day.png&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fimages.ctfassets.net%2F4i37twd09x3l%2F6BTInlI5m2ucFkUkGXyXF8%2F2d3ab538207ac6da309a7b2efb7d4b6e%2FCambridge_bin_collection_day.png&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-2CQCXKcGJpWF5ULWe7O1mp">Bin Collection Cambridge – A Simple Guide for Householders</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">15 October 2025</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Staying on top of your bin collection in Cambridge can feel confusing — with alternating weeks, colour-coded bins, and occasional service changes. This short gu...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">How To Guides</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/west-london-waste-authority-partnership"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-west-london-waste-authority-partnership"><img alt="West London Waste Authority Partnership" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbulky-waste-collections.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbulky-waste-collections.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbulky-waste-collections.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-west-london-waste-authority-partnership">West London Waste Authority Partnership</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">1 October 2024</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">We’re delighted to announce that West London Waste Authority (WLWA) has chosen AnyJunk as its partner to provide a Bulky Material Collections Service across fou...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/average-skip-hire-prices-2022"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-average-skip-hire-prices-2022"><img alt="Average Skip Hire Prices 2022" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Faverage-skip-hire-prices-2022.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Faverage-skip-hire-prices-2022.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Faverage-skip-hire-prices-2022.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-average-skip-hire-prices-2022">Average Skip Hire Prices 2022</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">20 March 2022</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Looking for information on average skip hire prices in the UK? The average price (including VAT) to hire a 6 yard skip is £250 – £300 and for an 8 yard skip it ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/map-of-uk-civic-amenity-sites"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-map-of-uk-civic-amenity-sites"><img alt="Map of UK Civic Amenity Sites" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmap-of-uk-civic-amenity-sites.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmap-of-uk-civic-amenity-sites.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmap-of-uk-civic-amenity-sites.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-map-of-uk-civic-amenity-sites">Map of UK Civic Amenity Sites</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">6 March 2022</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Here is our lovely interactive map of all the civic amenity sites and household waste recycling centres around the UK. 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5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/bulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-bulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19"><img alt="Bulky Waste Disposal &amp; Rubbish Collection during Coronavirus (COVID-19)" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-bulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19">Bulky Waste Disposal &amp; Rubbish Collection during Coronavirus (COVID-19)</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">3 April 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">With so many of us now based at home, the amount of bulky waste coming out of households is arguably higher than ever – as we declutter, home improve and sort o...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 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style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-london-skip-hire-prices-2020"><img alt="London Skip Hire Prices 2020" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-skip-hire-prices-2020.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-skip-hire-prices-2020.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-skip-hire-prices-2020.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-london-skip-hire-prices-2020">London Skip Hire Prices 2020</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">21 March 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Skip Hire Prices &amp; License Permit 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style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fdo-i-need-a-waste-carrier-licence.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fdo-i-need-a-waste-carrier-licence.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fdo-i-need-a-waste-carrier-licence.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-do-i-need-a-waste-carrier-licence">Do I need a Waste Carrier Licence?</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">14 February 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">How to guide about the rules on whether you need a waste carrier license Anyone\*, not just waste contractors, that transports someone else’s waste as part of t...</p><div 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style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffinding-a-good-man-van-near-me.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffinding-a-good-man-van-near-me.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffinding-a-good-man-van-near-me.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-finding-a-good-man-van-near-me">Finding a Good Man &amp; Van Near Me</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">12 February 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Everyone needs a man with a van at least once in their life. 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data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-transfer-duty-of-care-notes.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-transfer-duty-of-care-notes.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-transfer-duty-of-care-notes.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-waste-transfer-duty-of-care-notes">Waste transfer duty of care notes</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">11 February 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">WTN Duty of Care It continues to surprise me how many organisations fail to comply with one of the basic rules governing waste disposal – the need for a properl...</p><div 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Compliance Associated with Bulky Waste Removal Mention ‘waste management’ and the first thing that probably spr...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Compliance</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/what-is-waste-transfer-note"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-what-is-waste-transfer-note"><img alt="What is: Waste Transfer Note" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwhat-is-waste-transfer-note.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwhat-is-waste-transfer-note.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwhat-is-waste-transfer-note.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-what-is-waste-transfer-note">What is: Waste Transfer Note</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">29 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">What is a Waste Transfer Note? 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Collection" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fengland-council-bulky-waste-collection.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fengland-council-bulky-waste-collection.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fengland-council-bulky-waste-collection.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-england-council-bulky-waste-collection">England Council Bulky Waste Collection</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">28 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">England Council Large Item Bulky Waste Collection We reviewed the rates and service 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5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/fridge-collection-by-london-councils"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-fridge-collection-by-london-councils"><img alt="Fridge collection by London councils" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffridge-collection-by-london-councils.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffridge-collection-by-london-councils.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffridge-collection-by-london-councils.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-fridge-collection-by-london-councils">Fridge collection by London councils</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">21 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Fridge Removal Service provided to residents by London Councils We analysed the fridge collection service offered by the 33 borough councils to London household...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/sofa-collection-by-london-councils"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-sofa-collection-by-london-councils"><img alt="Sofa collection by London councils" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fsofa-collection-by-london-councils.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fsofa-collection-by-london-councils.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fsofa-collection-by-london-councils.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-sofa-collection-by-london-councils">Sofa collection by London councils</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">21 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">The charges for a sofa collection service provided to residents by London councils London councils charge householders an average of £29 to take away and dispos...</p><div 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style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-council-bulky-waste-collection.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-council-bulky-waste-collection.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-council-bulky-waste-collection.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-london-council-bulky-waste-collection">London Council Bulky Waste Collection</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">20 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">How much does the council charge to take away your Bulky Waste in London? London councils charge an average of £40 to pick-up a combination of a sofa, fridge an...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/map-of-uk-landfill-sites"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-map-of-uk-landfill-sites"><img alt="Map of UK Landfill Sites" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmap-of-uk-landfill-sites.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmap-of-uk-landfill-sites.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmap-of-uk-landfill-sites.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-map-of-uk-landfill-sites">Map of UK Landfill Sites</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">20 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Landfill sites are sites where waste is disposed of by burying it in the ground. Literally ‘filling up the land’.  Often disused quarries, landfills have tradit...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Sustainability</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/how-to-cut-the-cost-of-bulky-rubbish-removal"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-how-to-cut-the-cost-of-bulky-rubbish-removal"><img alt="How to Cut the Cost of Bulky Rubbish Removal" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-to-cut-the-cost-of-bulky-rubbish-removal.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-to-cut-the-cost-of-bulky-rubbish-removal.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-to-cut-the-cost-of-bulky-rubbish-removal.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-how-to-cut-the-cost-of-bulky-rubbish-removal">How to Cut the Cost of Bulky Rubbish Removal</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">17 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Getting rid of bulky rubbish can be expensive!  Below are our top tips on how to save some money when you next need to get rid of some bulky waste. Can it be re...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">How To Guides</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders"><img alt="Bulky Waste Disposal Guide for Householders" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders">Bulky Waste Disposal Guide for Householders</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">13 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">How to get rid of stuff too big for your wheelie bin Here is our definitive guide for householders who need to get rid of some bulky waste. This guide covers: D...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">How To Guides</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire"><img alt="10 Great Ways to Save Money on Skip Hire" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire">10 Great Ways to Save Money on Skip Hire</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">11 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Here are our best 10 tips for cutting the cost of skip hire: Don’t hire a skip Big is beautiful Share a skip with your neighbours Off-road not on-road Separate ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">How To Guides</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 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9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/mattress-collection-by-london-councils"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-mattress-collection-by-london-councils"><img alt="Mattress collection by London councils" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmattress-collection-by-london-councils.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmattress-collection-by-london-councils.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmattress-collection-by-london-councils.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-mattress-collection-by-london-councils">Mattress collection by London councils</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">8 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Mattress Collection Services provided to residents by London Councils We reviewed the mattress collection service offered to residents by each London council. 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6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/skip-size-guide"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-skip-size-guide"><img alt="Skip Size Guide" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskip-size-guide.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskip-size-guide.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskip-size-guide.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-skip-size-guide">Skip Size Guide</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">7 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Choosing a Skip Hire Size Skips come in a range of sizes.  Larger skip sizes offer better value provided you have enough waste to fill them.  On the other hand,...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">How To Guides</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" 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9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/skip-hire-guide-for-beginners"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-skip-hire-guide-for-beginners"><img alt="Skip Hire Guide for Beginners" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskip-hire-guide-for-beginners.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskip-hire-guide-for-beginners.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskip-hire-guide-for-beginners.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-skip-hire-guide-for-beginners">Skip Hire Guide for Beginners</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">3 January 2020</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Hiring a skip can be quite daunting if you haven’t done it before. Everyone seems to assume you already know how it works and what you need.   Talk of ‘cubic ya...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">How To Guides</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/skip-permit-skip-license-guide"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-skip-permit-skip-license-guide"><img alt="Skip Permit &amp; Skip License Guide" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskip-permit-skip-license-guide.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskip-permit-skip-license-guide.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskip-permit-skip-license-guide.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-skip-permit-skip-license-guide">Skip Permit &amp; Skip License Guide</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">29 December 2019</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Skip permits (or skip licenses) are required by law if you hire a skip on a public road. 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srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmattress-disposal-guide.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmattress-disposal-guide.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmattress-disposal-guide.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-mattress-disposal-guide">Mattress Disposal Guide</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">10 December 2019</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Many bed and mattress retailers recommend replacing your mattress every 8 years or so.  When it’s time to say goodbye, here is our simple guide on how to get ri...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">How To Guides</span></div><div 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9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/disposal-of-small-hazardous-items-from-repairs-work"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-disposal-of-small-hazardous-items-from-repairs-work"><img alt="Disposal of Small Hazardous Items From Repairs Work" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fdisposal-of-small-hazardous-items-from-repairs-work.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fdisposal-of-small-hazardous-items-from-repairs-work.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fdisposal-of-small-hazardous-items-from-repairs-work.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-disposal-of-small-hazardous-items-from-repairs-work">Disposal of Small Hazardous Items From Repairs Work</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">2 December 2019</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">‘Empty’ containers of adhesives, sealants and oil are hazardous waste unless they contain no trace of hazardous material. This means they cannot be disposed of ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Compliance</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/council-bulky-waste-collection-service-explained"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-council-bulky-waste-collection-service-explained"><img alt="Council Bulky Waste Collection Service Explained" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcouncil-bulky-waste-collection-service-explained.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcouncil-bulky-waste-collection-service-explained.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcouncil-bulky-waste-collection-service-explained.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-council-bulky-waste-collection-service-explained">Council Bulky Waste Collection Service Explained</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">1 December 2019</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Local councils have a statutory obligation to provide residents with a from the home collection service for disposing of unwanted large items like furniture and...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">How To Guides</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/waste-transfer-note-example"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-waste-transfer-note-example"><img alt="Waste Transfer Note Example" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-transfer-note-example.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-transfer-note-example.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-transfer-note-example.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-waste-transfer-note-example">Waste Transfer Note Example</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">29 November 2019</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">A useful example of a Waste Transfer Note (WTN) is shown below. If you would like to know more about WTNs, read our blog post ‘Waste Transfer Notes‘. 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A Guide for Householders" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-to-dispose-of-asbestos-a-guide-for-householders.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-to-dispose-of-asbestos-a-guide-for-householders.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-to-dispose-of-asbestos-a-guide-for-householders.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-how-to-dispose-of-asbestos-a-guide-for-householders">How To Dispose of Asbestos? 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width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F8-reasons-never-to-google-rubbish-removal.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F8-reasons-never-to-google-rubbish-removal.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F8-reasons-never-to-google-rubbish-removal.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-8-reasons-never-to-google-rubbish-removal">8 Reasons Never to Google ‘Rubbish Removal’</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">15 November 2019</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">The term ‘Rubbish Removal’ is searched in Google around 15,000 times every month in the UK 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style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-skip-permit-fees.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-skip-permit-fees.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-skip-permit-fees.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-london-skip-permit-fees">London Skip Permit Fees</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">10 November 2019</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">How much does a skip permit in London cost? 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Best Practise for Contractors Removing Waste from Customer Sites" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-to-regulation-best-practise-for-contractors-removing-waste-from-customer-sites.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-to-regulation-best-practise-for-contractors-removing-waste-from-customer-sites.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-to-regulation-best-practise-for-contractors-removing-waste-from-customer-sites.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-how-to-regulation-best-practise-for-contractors-removing-waste-from-customer-sites">How To: Regulation &amp; Best Practise for Contractors Removing Waste from Customer Sites</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">3 November 2019</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">When contractors carry out work at a customer’s property, they often create waste that needs to be disposed of.  A simple alternative to hiring a skip or using ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Compliance</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/anyjunk-on-the-apprentice"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-anyjunk-on-the-apprentice"><img alt="AnyJunk on the Apprentice" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-on-the-apprentice.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-on-the-apprentice.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-on-the-apprentice.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-anyjunk-on-the-apprentice">AnyJunk on the Apprentice</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">1 April 2019</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">A few years ago we were very excited to help out on The Apprentice. 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The awards were set up in 2015 b...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life"><img alt="Top 5 Junk Removal Moments In Your Life" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ftop-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ftop-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ftop-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life">Top 5 Junk Removal Moments In Your Life</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">9 January 2019</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Maybe getting rid of junk isn’t your top priority today, but just like Christmas, one day it will be. 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width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F5-tips-to-keep-your-home-improvements-eco-efficient.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F5-tips-to-keep-your-home-improvements-eco-efficient.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F5-tips-to-keep-your-home-improvements-eco-efficient.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-5-tips-to-keep-your-home-improvements-eco-efficient">5 tips to keep your home improvements eco-efficient</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">2 December 2018</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Making home improvements can be costly and 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Nomination" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fpfm-partnership-awards-2018-nomination.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fpfm-partnership-awards-2018-nomination.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fpfm-partnership-awards-2018-nomination.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-pfm-partnership-awards-2018-nomination">PFM Partnership Awards 2018 Nomination</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">1 November 2018</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">PFM Partnership Awards 2018 Shortlisting We are excited to announce another award shortlist this week, this time for the Premises &amp; Facilities Management (PFM) ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 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2018 BIFM Innovation Award" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-highly-commended-for-2018-bifm-innovation-award.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-highly-commended-for-2018-bifm-innovation-award.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-highly-commended-for-2018-bifm-innovation-award.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-anyjunk-highly-commended-for-2018-bifm-innovation-award">AnyJunk Highly Commended for 2018 BIFM Innovation Award</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">16 October 2018</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">AnyJunk is excited to announce our inclusion in the shortlist for The British Institute of Facilities Management (BIFM) 2018 Awards. 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height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ftechnology-platform-of-the-year-awards-finalist-2018.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ftechnology-platform-of-the-year-awards-finalist-2018.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ftechnology-platform-of-the-year-awards-finalist-2018.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-technology-platform-of-the-year-awards-finalist-2018">Technology Platform of the Year awards finalist 2018</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">9 October 2018</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">We’re extremely chuffed to learn that we have 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style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">When it comes to living space and work culture, people often think bigger is better and less is more, but just how big do our homes need to be and how much shou...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 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style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-facilities-show-2018"><img alt="Facilities Show 2018" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffacilities-show-2018.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffacilities-show-2018.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffacilities-show-2018.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-facilities-show-2018">Facilities Show 2018</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">22 June 2018</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">AnyJunk exhibits at the 2018 Facilities Show, London ExCeL AnyJunk enjoyed three days from the 18th to 21st June 2018 exhibiting at the Facilities Show, in asso...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/anyjunk-shortlisted-in-oscars-for-the-technology-industry"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-anyjunk-shortlisted-in-oscars-for-the-technology-industry"><img alt="AnyJunk Shortlisted in Oscars for the Technology Industry" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-shortlisted-in-oscars-for-the-technology-industry.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-shortlisted-in-oscars-for-the-technology-industry.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-shortlisted-in-oscars-for-the-technology-industry.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-anyjunk-shortlisted-in-oscars-for-the-technology-industry">AnyJunk Shortlisted in Oscars for the Technology Industry</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">18 June 2018</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">We were super honoured to be shortlisted not once, but twice, in the 2017 Worshipful Company of Information Technologists Enterprise Awards – ‘The Oscars for Te...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/how-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-how-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good"><img alt="How Clearing Out Your Shed Can Do Good" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fhow-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-how-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good">How Clearing Out Your Shed Can Do Good</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">19 May 2018</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Tragically few sheds are actually used as a place to enjoy, as limited indoor space means they end up becoming additional storage areas. So, before you can tran...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/landfill-tax-subsiding-the-waste-industry"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-landfill-tax-subsiding-the-waste-industry"><img alt="Landfill tax subsiding the waste industry?" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flandfill-tax-subsiding-the-waste-industry.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flandfill-tax-subsiding-the-waste-industry.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flandfill-tax-subsiding-the-waste-industry.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-landfill-tax-subsiding-the-waste-industry">Landfill tax subsiding the waste industry?</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">14 March 2018</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">I’m not anti-landfill tax. In fact, I think the tax plays a crucial role in changing behaviours. Without the tax and the prospect of many more rises to come, I’...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Sustainability</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/innovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2018"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-innovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2018"><img alt="Innovation in Waste Disposal Services Winner 2018!" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Finnovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2018.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Finnovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2018.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Finnovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2018.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-innovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2018">Innovation in Waste Disposal Services Winner 2018!</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">11 March 2018</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">We are over the moon to have even more exciting awards news to share with you. The Innovation and Excellence Awards have just announced AnyJunk as their winner ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange"><img alt="AnyJunk Opens London Stock Exchange" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange">AnyJunk Opens London Stock Exchange</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">8 March 2018</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">AnyJunk MD Jason opens the London Stock Exchange. The AnyJunk team were in full force braving the elements of last weeks “beast from the east” as Jason had the ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/anyjunk-nominated-for-four-ecommerce-awards"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-anyjunk-nominated-for-four-ecommerce-awards"><img alt="AnyJunk Nominated for Four eCommerce Awards" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-nominated-for-four-ecommerce-awards.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-nominated-for-four-ecommerce-awards.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-nominated-for-four-ecommerce-awards.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-anyjunk-nominated-for-four-ecommerce-awards">AnyJunk Nominated for Four eCommerce Awards</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">4 February 2018</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">We are thrilled to announce that AnyJunk has received a whopping four nominations at the 2017 eCommerce Awards for Excellence. This is the first time we have be...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/clearing-out-your-house-for-new-year"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-clearing-out-your-house-for-new-year"><img alt="Clearing Out Your House for New Year" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fclearing-out-your-house-for-new-year.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fclearing-out-your-house-for-new-year.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fclearing-out-your-house-for-new-year.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-clearing-out-your-house-for-new-year">Clearing Out Your House for New Year</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">29 December 2017</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">It’s that time of year again when you feel obliged to promise to give up that bad habit of yours or to start going to those yoga classes…again! The New Year is ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/anyjunk-wins-overall-business-of-the-year-at-british-chambers-of-commerce-awards-2017"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-anyjunk-wins-overall-business-of-the-year-at-british-chambers-of-commerce-awards-2017"><img alt="AnyJunk Wins Overall ‘Business of the Year’ at British Chambers of Commerce Awards 2017" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-wins-overall-business-of-the-year-at-british-chambers-of-commerce-awards-2017.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-wins-overall-business-of-the-year-at-british-chambers-of-commerce-awards-2017.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-wins-overall-business-of-the-year-at-british-chambers-of-commerce-awards-2017.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-anyjunk-wins-overall-business-of-the-year-at-british-chambers-of-commerce-awards-2017">AnyJunk Wins Overall ‘Business of the Year’ at British Chambers of Commerce Awards 2017</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">30 November 2017</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Wow!  It doesn’t get much better… Last night, at the Chamber Business Awards 2017 hosted by the British Chambers of Commerce we won the national award for Best ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/anyjunk-wins-good-web-guide-award-2017"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-anyjunk-wins-good-web-guide-award-2017"><img alt="AnyJunk Wins Good Web Guide Award 2017" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-wins-good-web-guide-award-2017.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-wins-good-web-guide-award-2017.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-wins-good-web-guide-award-2017.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-anyjunk-wins-good-web-guide-award-2017">AnyJunk Wins Good Web Guide Award 2017</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">25 November 2017</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">We’re over the moon to share that the Good Web Guide announced AnyJunk as Property sector Award Winners for 2017! The night kicked off with a rather swanky cere...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/london-live-to-feature-anyjunk"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-london-live-to-feature-anyjunk"><img alt="London Live to Feature AnyJunk" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-live-to-feature-anyjunk.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-live-to-feature-anyjunk.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-live-to-feature-anyjunk.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-london-live-to-feature-anyjunk">London Live to Feature AnyJunk</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">24 October 2017</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Tune in to London Live tomorrow evening at 7.30pm to see our teams in action! We’re one of the featured businesses for London Live’s new show Making It Big in L...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/making-weight-data-obligatory-for-waste-collections"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-making-weight-data-obligatory-for-waste-collections"><img alt="Making Weight Data Obligatory for Waste Collections" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmaking-weight-data-obligatory-for-waste-collections.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmaking-weight-data-obligatory-for-waste-collections.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmaking-weight-data-obligatory-for-waste-collections.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-making-weight-data-obligatory-for-waste-collections">Making Weight Data Obligatory for Waste Collections</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">24 October 2017</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">We think waste contractors should be legally obliged to provide clients with waste weight data for every collection. Whilst being compliant and obeying the law ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Sustainability</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/anyjunk-shortlisted-for-good-web-guide-website-of-the-year-2017"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-anyjunk-shortlisted-for-good-web-guide-website-of-the-year-2017"><img alt="AnyJunk shortlisted for Good Web Guide Website of the Year 2017" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-shortlisted-for-good-web-guide-website-of-the-year-2017.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-shortlisted-for-good-web-guide-website-of-the-year-2017.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-shortlisted-for-good-web-guide-website-of-the-year-2017.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-anyjunk-shortlisted-for-good-web-guide-website-of-the-year-2017">AnyJunk shortlisted for Good Web Guide Website of the Year 2017</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">2 October 2017</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">More incredible news from the awards trail, and this time it’s our website which is attracting attention from the judges! We’re over the moon to have been short...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/british-chamber-of-commerce-awards-winner"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-british-chamber-of-commerce-awards-winner"><img alt="British Chamber of Commerce Awards Winner" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbritish-chamber-of-commerce-awards-winner.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbritish-chamber-of-commerce-awards-winner.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbritish-chamber-of-commerce-awards-winner.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-british-chamber-of-commerce-awards-winner">British Chamber of Commerce Awards Winner</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">1 September 2017</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">It never rains but it pours!! Amazingly, we have just won the British Chamber Business Award for Best Use of Technology for the Southern Region for 2017. The Ch...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/waste-collection-crew-of-the-year-2017"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-waste-collection-crew-of-the-year-2017"><img alt="Waste Collection Crew of the Year 2017" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-collection-crew-of-the-year-2017.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-collection-crew-of-the-year-2017.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-collection-crew-of-the-year-2017.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-waste-collection-crew-of-the-year-2017">Waste Collection Crew of the Year 2017</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">31 May 2017</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">We were delighted to have one of our Service Partners shortlisted for “Waste Collection Crew of the Year” at the prestigious ‘Awards for Excellence in Recycling...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/bpp-apprentice-of-the-year-2017-damian-nartowicz-of-anyjunk"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-bpp-apprentice-of-the-year-2017-damian-nartowicz-of-anyjunk"><img alt="BPP Apprentice of the Year 2017 – Damian Nartowicz of AnyJunk" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbpp-apprentice-of-the-year-2017-damian-nartowicz-of-anyjunk.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbpp-apprentice-of-the-year-2017-damian-nartowicz-of-anyjunk.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbpp-apprentice-of-the-year-2017-damian-nartowicz-of-anyjunk.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-bpp-apprentice-of-the-year-2017-damian-nartowicz-of-anyjunk">BPP Apprentice of the Year 2017 – Damian Nartowicz of AnyJunk</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">30 April 2017</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Our very own Damian Nartowicz has been named the BPP Apprentice of the Year for 2017! BPP is one of Europe’s leading providers of professional education and for...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/cluttered-desk-cluttered-mind-dont-let-a-messy-office-affect-your-productivity"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-cluttered-desk-cluttered-mind-dont-let-a-messy-office-affect-your-productivity"><img alt="Cluttered Desk, Cluttered Mind – Don’t Let a Messy Office Affect Your Productivity" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcluttered-desk-cluttered-mind-dont-let-a-messy-office-affect-your-productivity.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcluttered-desk-cluttered-mind-dont-let-a-messy-office-affect-your-productivity.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcluttered-desk-cluttered-mind-dont-let-a-messy-office-affect-your-productivity.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-cluttered-desk-cluttered-mind-dont-let-a-messy-office-affect-your-productivity">Cluttered Desk, Cluttered Mind – Don’t Let a Messy Office Affect Your Productivity</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">30 March 2017</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Productivity is important in both home and work life, and staying focused and motivated is key. 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which rooms are the most important...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 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data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F71-of-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F71-of-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2F71-of-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-71-of-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases">71% of Brits Throw Out Impulse Purchases</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">5 December 2016</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Every year, British consumers spend £21.7 billion on impulse purchases. More than 50% of consumers make an impulse buy every time they go shopping. Imagine how ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/man-van-waste-carriers-escape-scrap-metal-dealers-act-2013"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-man-van-waste-carriers-escape-scrap-metal-dealers-act-2013"><img alt="Man &amp; Van Waste Carriers Escape Scrap Metal Dealers Act 2013" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fman-van-waste-carriers-escape-scrap-metal-dealers-act-2013.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fman-van-waste-carriers-escape-scrap-metal-dealers-act-2013.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fman-van-waste-carriers-escape-scrap-metal-dealers-act-2013.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-man-van-waste-carriers-escape-scrap-metal-dealers-act-2013">Man &amp; Van Waste Carriers Escape Scrap Metal Dealers Act 2013</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">30 June 2014</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Guidelines recently released for Local Authorities by the LGA (Local Government Association) seem to conclude that man &amp; van waste clearance businesses do not n...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/x-factor-jedward-video"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-x-factor-jedward-video"><img alt="X Factor Jedward Video" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fx-factor-jedward-video.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fx-factor-jedward-video.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fx-factor-jedward-video.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-x-factor-jedward-video">X Factor Jedward Video</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">9 November 2013</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Really excited that X factor is back on our screens again. Looks as though it’s going to be as addictive as ever. In case you missed it, here is our infamous Je...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/skips-on-the-highway-during-the-christmas-and-new-year-holiday"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-skips-on-the-highway-during-the-christmas-and-new-year-holiday"><img alt="Skips on the Highway During the Christmas and New Year Holiday" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskips-on-the-highway-during-the-christmas-and-new-year-holiday.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskips-on-the-highway-during-the-christmas-and-new-year-holiday.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fskips-on-the-highway-during-the-christmas-and-new-year-holiday.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-skips-on-the-highway-during-the-christmas-and-new-year-holiday">Skips on the Highway During the Christmas and New Year Holiday</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">1 December 2012</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">As in previous years, many councils will not allow skips to be placed on the Highway over the Christmas and New Year holiday period. For example, The Royal Boro...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/waste-disposal-in-london-during-the-olympics"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-waste-disposal-in-london-during-the-olympics"><img alt="Waste Disposal in London During the Olympics" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-disposal-in-london-during-the-olympics.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-disposal-in-london-during-the-olympics.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-disposal-in-london-during-the-olympics.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-waste-disposal-in-london-during-the-olympics">Waste Disposal in London During the Olympics</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">27 May 2012</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">London waste disposal is set for major disruptions during the Olympics and Paralympics. Between 29th July 2012 and 9th September 2012 severe congestion and the ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/landfill-tax-changes-on-fines-increase-skip-hire-prices"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-landfill-tax-changes-on-fines-increase-skip-hire-prices"><img alt="Landfill Tax Changes on Fines Increase Skip Hire Prices" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flandfill-tax-changes-on-fines-increase-skip-hire-prices.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flandfill-tax-changes-on-fines-increase-skip-hire-prices.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flandfill-tax-changes-on-fines-increase-skip-hire-prices.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-landfill-tax-changes-on-fines-increase-skip-hire-prices">Landfill Tax Changes on Fines Increase Skip Hire Prices</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">16 May 2012</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">HMRC’s recent ruling that fines from transfer stations and also waste materials used to cover landfill sites will be subject to the full £64 per tonne landfill ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/greenwich-skip-hire-ban-during-london-olympics-2012"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-greenwich-skip-hire-ban-during-london-olympics-2012"><img alt="Greenwich Skip Hire Ban During London Olympics 2012" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fgreenwich-skip-hire-ban-during-london-olympics-2012.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fgreenwich-skip-hire-ban-during-london-olympics-2012.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fgreenwich-skip-hire-ban-during-london-olympics-2012.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-greenwich-skip-hire-ban-during-london-olympics-2012">Greenwich Skip Hire Ban During London Olympics 2012</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">14 May 2012</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Skips cannot be placed on the road from 27th June to 9th September 2012 in many parts of Greenwich, following an announcement released on 25th June 2012. The Ro...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/city-of-london-waste-collections"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-city-of-london-waste-collections"><img alt="City of London Waste Collections" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcity-of-london-waste-collections.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcity-of-london-waste-collections.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcity-of-london-waste-collections.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-city-of-london-waste-collections">City of London Waste Collections</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">11 May 2012</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">We were interested to learn about the City of London’s recent changes to when waste can be put out on to the streets. From 1 April 2012, The City of London Corp...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/fly-tipping-infographic"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-fly-tipping-infographic"><img alt="Fly Tipping Infographic" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffly-tipping-infographic.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffly-tipping-infographic.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffly-tipping-infographic.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-fly-tipping-infographic">Fly Tipping Infographic</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">29 April 2012</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Here is a neat infographic based on our Fly-tipping Report 2012 illustrating how fly-tipping affects different parts of the country. Infographic by Appliances O...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2012"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2012"><img alt="AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2012" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2012.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2012.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2012.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2012">AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2012</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">11 April 2012</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">The AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2012 for the twelve months ended 31 March 2012 is out today and the latest stats show fly-tipping on public land in England in fe...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2011"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2011"><img alt="AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2011" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2011.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2011.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fanyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2011.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2011">AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2011</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">19 December 2011</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">The AnyJunk fly-tipping report has been published and we were encouraged to see the 2011 fly-tipping statistics reveal that instances of fly-tipping across Engl...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/council-bulky-waste-collections-and-fly-tipping"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-council-bulky-waste-collections-and-fly-tipping"><img alt="Council bulky waste collections and fly tipping" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcouncil-bulky-waste-collections-and-fly-tipping.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcouncil-bulky-waste-collections-and-fly-tipping.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcouncil-bulky-waste-collections-and-fly-tipping.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-council-bulky-waste-collections-and-fly-tipping">Council bulky waste collections and fly tipping</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">1 October 2011</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">The AnyJunk fly tipping report revealed that charging residents for bulky waste collections appear to have little impact on the number of fly-tipping instances ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/merton-wimbledon-skip-hire-permits-and-parking-suspension-fees"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-merton-wimbledon-skip-hire-permits-and-parking-suspension-fees"><img alt="Merton &amp; Wimbledon Skip Hire Permits and Parking Suspension Fees" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmerton-wimbledon-skip-hire-permits-and-parking-suspension-fees.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmerton-wimbledon-skip-hire-permits-and-parking-suspension-fees.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fmerton-wimbledon-skip-hire-permits-and-parking-suspension-fees.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-merton-wimbledon-skip-hire-permits-and-parking-suspension-fees">Merton &amp; Wimbledon Skip Hire Permits and Parking Suspension Fees</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">1 September 2011</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Before putting a skip on a public highway in the Merton and Wimbledon area, you’ll need to have a skip hire permit (sometimes referred to as a skip license) and...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 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Residents to Use Their Local Tip – Good or Bad?" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcharging-residents-to-use-their-local-tip-good-or-bad.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcharging-residents-to-use-their-local-tip-good-or-bad.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fcharging-residents-to-use-their-local-tip-good-or-bad.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-charging-residents-to-use-their-local-tip-good-or-bad">Charging Residents to Use Their Local Tip – Good or Bad?</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">14 July 2011</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">The recent decision by some Somerset councils to charge residents to use their local tip has been met with wide criticism – but here’s a contrarian view. Should...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Sustainability</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/waste-audit-trails-time-for-waste-legislation-change"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-waste-audit-trails-time-for-waste-legislation-change"><img alt="Waste Audit Trails – Time For Waste Legislation Change?" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-audit-trails-time-for-waste-legislation-change.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-audit-trails-time-for-waste-legislation-change.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fwaste-audit-trails-time-for-waste-legislation-change.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-waste-audit-trails-time-for-waste-legislation-change">Waste Audit Trails – Time For Waste Legislation Change?</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">3 June 2011</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Should be compulsory for waste operators to provide detailed information about how they dispose of the waste that is collected? Waste audit trails – or the abil...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Sustainability</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/london-zoo-christmas-present"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-london-zoo-christmas-present"><img alt="London Zoo Christmas Present" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-zoo-christmas-present.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-zoo-christmas-present.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Flondon-zoo-christmas-present.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-london-zoo-christmas-present">London Zoo Christmas Present</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">1 May 2011</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Happy Christmas to London Zoo’s Reptile House We love interesting reuse challenges. Our Christmas pressie to the snakes and lizards at London Zoo was 100 tropic...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Life @ Anyjunk</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/filthy-rich-london-fly-tipping"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-filthy-rich-london-fly-tipping"><img alt="Filthy rich? London fly-tipping" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffilthy-rich-london-fly-tipping.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffilthy-rich-london-fly-tipping.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ffilthy-rich-london-fly-tipping.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-filthy-rich-london-fly-tipping">Filthy rich? London fly-tipping</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">24 April 2011</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Our research into fly-tipping across London gives new meaning to the term ‘filthy rich’, with Kensington and Chelsea the capital’s most prolific illegal dumping...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/big-up-the-bin-man"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-big-up-the-bin-man"><img alt="Big up the bin man!" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbig-up-the-bin-man.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbig-up-the-bin-man.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Fbig-up-the-bin-man.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-big-up-the-bin-man">Big up the bin man!</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">24 February 2011</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Being a ‘bin man’ hasn’t traditionally been perceived as a great job, but I think it’s time for a rethink. And it seems I’m not the only one. There was a really...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 5.41014 0.246342 5.55818C0.404072 5.70621 0.618 5.78938 0.841064 5.78938H9.4087L6.91243 8.7164C6.84336 8.79739 6.79196 8.89036 6.76118 8.99C6.73039 9.08963 6.72082 9.19399 6.733 9.2971C6.74518 9.4002 6.77889 9.50005 6.83218 9.59094C6.88548 9.68182 6.95733 9.76196 7.04363 9.82679C7.12993 9.89161 7.22899 9.93985 7.33515 9.96874C7.44131 9.99763 7.55249 10.0066 7.66235 9.99519C7.77221 9.98375 7.8786 9.95212 7.97543 9.9021C8.07227 9.85207 8.15766 9.78464 8.22673 9.70364L11.8153 5.49362C11.9348 5.35358 12 5.17947 12 5C12 4.82053 11.9348 4.64642 11.8153 4.50638L8.22673 0.296355Z" fill="white"></path></svg></div></div></div></a><a class="new-blog_blogCardLink__h_RYE" href="/news/talking-to-the-chartered-institute-of-waste-management"><div class="Card_card__ySwWs Card_medium__5O5Yi Card_primary__kza2D new-blog_blogCard__It33T"><div class="new-blog_blogCardImage__M_aIg" style="view-transition-name:blog-image-local-talking-to-the-chartered-institute-of-waste-management"><img alt="Talking to the Chartered Institute of Waste Management" loading="lazy" width="400" height="240" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" style="color:transparent;width:100%;height:200px;object-fit:cover;border-radius:12px" srcSet="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ftalking-to-the-chartered-institute-of-waste-management.webp&amp;w=640&amp;q=75 1x, /_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ftalking-to-the-chartered-institute-of-waste-management.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75 2x" src="/_next/image?url=%2Fblog-images%2Ftalking-to-the-chartered-institute-of-waste-management.webp&amp;w=828&amp;q=75"/></div><div class="new-blog_blogCardContent___3OQu"><h3 class="h3 __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:8px;font-size:24px;view-transition-name:blog-title-local-talking-to-the-chartered-institute-of-waste-management">Talking to the Chartered Institute of Waste Management</h3><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="font-size:14px;color:#666;margin-bottom:12px">24 September 2010</p><p class="p __className_0d7163 " style="margin-bottom:16px;line-height:1.5">Taking waste to the next level Jason Mohr, Managing Director at AnyJunk, offers his take on the current state of the waste industry and what he believes is requ...</p><div class="new-blog_categories___cpq6" style="margin-bottom:16px"><span class="new-blog_categoryTag__iHWz0">Random Rubbish</span></div><div class="new-blog_readMoreLink__zvA1w">Read More <svg width="12" height="10" viewBox="0 0 12 10" fill="none" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><path fill-rule="evenodd" clip-rule="evenodd" d="M8.22673 0.296355C8.15766 0.21536 8.07227 0.147926 7.97543 0.0979031C7.8786 0.0478804 7.77221 0.0162485 7.66235 0.00481364C7.55249 -0.00662126 7.44131 0.00236474 7.33515 0.0312586C7.22899 0.0601524 7.12993 0.108388 7.04363 0.173212C6.95733 0.238036 6.88548 0.318178 6.83218 0.409063C6.77889 0.499948 6.74518 0.599795 6.733 0.702905C6.72082 0.806014 6.73039 0.910366 6.76118 1.01C6.79196 1.10964 6.84336 1.20261 6.91243 1.2836L9.4087 4.21062H0.841064C0.618 4.21062 0.404072 4.29379 0.246342 4.44182C0.0886118 4.58986 0 4.79064 0 5C0 5.20936 0.0886118 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Type of Waste- What To Include:__\n\n🟩 Green\t- Recycling\tPaper, cardboard, clean plastics, tins, glass bottles\n🟫 Brown\t- Food \u0026 garden\tGrass cuttings, leaves, fruit \u0026 veg waste, tea bags\n🗑 Blue / Grey - \tGeneral waste\tNappies, pet waste, non-recyclable packaging, plastic film\n\nAlways keep recyclables clean, dry, and loose.\nFor full details, visit the [Oxford Recycling and waste education Guide](https://www.oxford.gov.uk/recycling-community).\n\n## 🔄 Preventing Future Missed Bin Collections\n\nA few small habits help avoid future problems:\n\n- Put your bin out the night before if you leave early\n\n- Check you’re using the right bin colour for that week\n\n- Don’t block access with parked cars or garden waste\n\nSign up for [email reminders from the council](https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/UKOCC/signup/29943)to get alerts about changes\n\nThese quick steps can save frustration — and keep your street tidy.\n\n## 🧹 Keep Oxford Clean and Running Smoothly\n\nOxford’s waste services collect tens of thousands of bins each week.\nWhen residents check schedules, sort waste properly, and report genuine missed collections promptly, it keeps the system efficient for everyone.\n\nFor more guides on recycling and household waste management, visit [AnyJunk’s recycling and waste blog](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/news)."])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"18:T101b,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"Lithium batteries power countless household items — from phones and laptops to e-bikes and cordless tools. But when they run out, lithium battery disposal must be handled with care. If thrown away with normal rubbish, these batteries can leak chemicals or even start fires.\n\nNever put lithium batteries in your household waste or mixed recycling bin. Instead, take them to an authorised [battery recycling collection point](https://www.recyclenow.com/what-to-do-with/batteries) or [household waste recycling centre (HWRC)](https://www.gov.uk/recycling-collections). These sites ensure that batteries are stored safely and the valuable materials inside are properly recovered.\n\nIf you’re unsure how to recycle larger lithium-ion batteries — such as those used in power tools or garden equipment — contact your [local council](https://www.gov.uk/find-local-council) or a licensed waste collector. Services like AnyJunk make it easy to arrange safe collection and lithium battery recycling from your home.\n\n## ⚠️ Why Safe Lithium Battery Disposal Matters\n\nImproper disposal of lithium batteries poses serious risks. Damaged or crushed batteries can ignite when mixed with other waste, leading to fires in bins, lorries, and recycling facilities. They also contain metals and chemicals that can pollute soil and water if not handled correctly.\n\nYou can read more about these hazards on the [Environment Agency’s battery recycling guidance](https://www.gov.uk/guidance/batteries-and-waste-batteries). By disposing of your lithium batteries responsibly, you help protect waste workers, prevent pollution, and conserve valuable raw materials like cobalt and nickel.\n\n## 🧠 How to Identify Lithium-Ion Batteries\n\nMany rechargeable batteries are __lithium-ion__, but they’re not always labelled clearly. Look for wording such as Li-ion, Lithium, or Li-polymer on the battery or device casing. Common examples include:\n\nMobile phones, tablets, and laptops\n\nPower tools and cordless garden equipment\n\nE-bikes, scooters, and hoverboards\n\nCameras, drones, and rechargeable torches\n\nIf you’re unsure, assume it’s lithium-based and recycle it using a dedicated battery collection service.\n\n## 🗑️ Safe Lithium Battery Disposal Options in the UK\n### 1. Battery Recycling Collection Points\n\nMost supermarkets, DIY stores, and electronics retailers have small battery recycling bins near their entrances. You can drop off AA, AAA, and button-cell batteries here safely — check Recycle Your Electricals\n for a searchable map of collection points.\n\n### 2. Council Recycling Centres\n\nLocal councils accept batteries and small electricals at household waste recycling centres. Use [Recycle Now’s locator tool](https://www.recycleyourelectricals.org.uk/) to find your nearest site.\n\n### 3. Retailer Take-Back Schemes\n\nMany electronics shops are legally required to accept old batteries and small electricals when you buy replacements. You can verify a retailer’s obligations under the Waste Batteries and Accumulators Regulations 2009\n.\n\n### 4. Licensed Waste Collection Services\n\nIf you have large or mixed quantities — for example, from home renovations or clear-outs — companies like AnyJunk can collect and recycle them for you. It’s a simple, compliant solution that ensures your lithium battery disposal meets all UK regulations.\n\n🚫 What Not to Do with Lithium Batteries\n\n❌ Don’t put them in household rubbish or recycling bins\n\n❌ Don’t crush, puncture, or burn them\n\n❌ Don’t store large numbers together without insulating terminals\n\n❌ Don’t mix them with other metal waste\n\nEven small damage can trigger a dangerous short circuit or fire. See [BBC News: Why lithium batteries are causing so many fires](https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-66923458) for real-world examples.\n\n## 🌍 Help Create a Safer, Cleaner Environment\n\nBy following these steps for lithium battery disposal, you help prevent fires, reduce landfill waste, and support responsible recycling. It only takes a few minutes to drop off or book a collection — but it makes a big difference for safety and sustainability."])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"19:Tecc,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"Staying on top of your bin collection in Cambridge can feel confusing — with alternating weeks, colour-coded bins, and occasional service changes.\n\nThis short guide explains how the system works, how to check your collection day, and what to do if your rubbish or recycling bin isn’t emptied on schedule.\n\n## 🗓️ How to Check Your Cambridge Bin Collection Day\n\nThe fastest way to confirm your next bin collection day is through the official [Cambridge City Council bin checker](https://www.cambridge.gov.uk/check-when-your-bin-will-be-collected).\nEnter your postcode to view the exact date for your:\n\n- Black bin – general household rubbish\n\n- Blue bin – dry recycling (paper, cardboard, tins, and plastics)\n\n- Green bin – food and garden waste\n\nMost homes have collections every week, alternating between black and blue bins, with green bins collected seasonally.\n\nIf you need a reminder, the council offers an [email alert service](https://www.cambridge.gov.uk/subscribe-to-email-alerts) for collection updates.\n\n## ♻️ What Goes in Each Cambridge Bin\n\n- 🗑 Black bin - General waste\t(eg.Non-recyclable packaging, nappies, pet waste)\n- ♻️ Blue bin\t-Recycling\t(eg. Paper, cardboard, tins, glass bottles, clean plastics)\n- 🌿 Green bin -\tFood \u0026 garden waste\t(eg. Grass cuttings, leaves, fruit \u0026 veg peelings, coffee grounds)\n\nKeep items clean, dry, and loose in the recycling bin — bagged or contaminated recyclables may be rejected. Full details on what can go in each bin are listed on the [Cambridge recycling guide](https://www.cambridge.gov.uk/a-to-z-of-recycling)\n.\n\n## 🚫 Missed Bin Collection – What to Do\n\nIf your bin was not emptied:\n\nCheck that it was placed out by 6am on the correct day.\n\nConfirm it was the right bin colour for that week.\n\nMake sure the lid was closed and there were no wrong items inside.\n\nIf all seems fine, report it using the council’s [missed bin collection form](https://www.cambridge.gov.uk/report-a-missed-bin-collection) within two working days.\n\nThe City Council usually returns within 48 hours for valid missed collections.\nYou can track service disruptions and rescheduled rounds via their [service updates page](https://www.cambridge.gov.uk/recycling-and-rubbish).\n\n## 🌍 How to Handle Overflowing Rubbish Between Collections\n\nOccasionally, especially after holidays or bad weather, bins can overflow before the next collection. If that happens:\n\n- Store extra bags securely inside your property (not on pavements).\n\n- Avoid burning waste — it’s not permitted in residential areas.\n\n- Flatten recyclables such as boxes to save space.\n\nIf the council misses multiple collections, contact [Cambridge City Council waste services](https://www.cambridge.gov.uk/contact-waste-services)\nfor advice or escalation.\n\n## 🔄 Recycling Tips for Cambridge Residents\n\nRinse bottles, jars, and tins before recycling.\n\nRemove plastic film and black plastic trays — they can’t be recycled locally.\n\nDon’t bag recyclables; put them loose in the blue bin.\n\nReuse where possible — [Cambridge Re-Use](https://www.cambridgereuse.org.uk/) and local charity shops accept working household items.\n\nCheck [Cambridgeshire County Council recycling centres](https://www.cambridgeshire.gov.uk/residents/waste-and-recycling/household-recycling-centres) for items not accepted in household bins.\n\n## 🧹 Stay Informed and Keep Cambridge Clean\n\nCambridge aims to increase recycling rates and reduce landfill waste across the city.\nBy following the collection schedule, sorting waste correctly, and reporting missed bins promptly, residents can help keep neighbourhoods clean and safe.\n\nFor more on responsible waste management or larger clear-outs, visit [AnyJunk’s recycling information hub](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/news)\n."])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"1a:T87d,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nWe’re delighted to announce that West London Waste Authority (WLWA) has chosen AnyJunk as its partner to provide a Bulky Material Collections Service across four West London boroughs of Brent, Ealing, Harrow, and Hounslow.\n\nFollowing an initial trial, AnyJunk was chosen as the preferred partner to deliver WLWA’s goal of a more seamless, digital and cost effective bulky material collection service for residents across the WLWA region.\n\nAnyJunk’s solution leverages state-of-the-art technologies, including dynamic online booking, advanced vehicle routing, and digitised customer feedback. Their service is designed with flexibility and adaptability at its core and is tailored to meet the unique needs of WLWA and its partner boroughs.\n\nThis strategic alliance aligns well with WLWA’s sustainability goals, emphasising carbon savings, faster collection times, and greater reuse and recycling. By integrating these key principles, the Bulky Material Collections Service actively contributes to WLWA’s commitment to a circular economy, promoting sustainability and environmental responsibility.\n\n“This partnership with AnyJunk marks a significant milestone in our ongoing efforts to enhance waste management services and our circular economy ambitions in west London,” said Roger St Paul, Project Manager at WLWA. “We are confident that the Bulky Material Collections Service will continue to exceed service expectations and deliver a better standard for bulky material collections in the region.”\n\nJason Mohr, CEO of AnyJunk, commented “We’re delighted to be partnering with WLWA to bring residents a more efficient, sustainable and convenient solution. It’s exciting to be setting new standards for such an important service. We look forward to working with other councils and waste authorities across the UK to make this model the new normal for residential bulky waste collection.”\n\nWLWA is a statutory waste disposal authority responsible for disposing of waste produced by residents of Brent, Ealing, Harrow, Hillingdon, Hounslow and Richmond upon Thames. More details at [https://westlondonwaste.gov.uk/](https://westlondonwaste.gov.uk/)\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"1b:T1f0c,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nLooking for information on average skip hire prices in the UK?\n\nThe average price (including VAT) to hire a 6 yard skip is £250 – £300 and for an 8 yard skip it is £270 – £330.\n\nEach year we survey 500 or so skip hire companies from all over the UK. These are not only the skip operators in our own network. We also contact other local suppliers.  And we ask them what they charge one off customers to hire a skip.  Based on this data, we calculate the average skip hire prices for the the larger cities / most popular Google search areas. These average rates are set out below for a 6 cubic yard and 8 cubic yard skip. These two sizes are often referred to as a ‘Builders skip’ and the most popular sizes hired.\n\nNote that prices exclude the cost of a [skip permit](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/) or parking bay suspension. This would have to be added if the skip was placed on a public road.  The rates are for general mixed waste. Prices for inert waste or wood only skips will differ significantly and also if they are hired for repeat use.\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://www.lovejunk.com/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n## **UK Skip Hire Prices 2022 Averages (inc VAT)**\n\n| Location | 6-yard skip | 8-yard skip |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| UK Average | £275 | £305 |\n| Birmingham | £200 | £230 |\n| Bournemouth | £275 | £320 |\n| Brighton | £240 | £280 |\n| Bristol | £245 | £285 |\n| Bromley | £250 | £290 |\n| Cambridge | £215 | £240 |\n| Cardiff | £250 | £270 |\n| Chelmsford | £225 | £255 |\n| Chester | £210 | £240 |\n| Croydon | £275 | £320 |\n| Doncaster | £195 | £245 |\n| Edinburgh | £185 | £225 |\n| Exeter | £275 | £325 |\n| Glasgow | £210 | £240 |\n| Gloucester | £240 | £280 |\n| Hemel Hempstead | £235 | £285 |\n| Ipswich | £225 | £255 |\n| Iver | £255 | £295 |\n| Leeds | £175 | £220 |\n| Leicester | £215 | £240 |\n| Liverpool | £190 | £225 |\n| London | £270 | £295 |\n| Luton | £275 | £300 |\n| Manchester | £210 | £235 |\n| Middlesbrough | £240 | £255 |\n| Milton Keynes | £250 | £280 |\n| Newcastle | £235 | £270 |\n| Northampton | £185 | £210 |\n| Norwich | £210 | £235 |\n| Nottingham | £195 | £240 |\n| Oxford | £260 | £295 |\n| Portsmouth | £255 | £295 |\n| Reading | £245 | £300 |\n| Sheffield | £195 | £230 |\n| Southampton | £290 | £340 |\n| Swindon | £255 | £315 |\n| Tunbridge Wells | £245 | £295 |\n| York | £185 | £225 |\n\n_Note: prices include VAT @ 20% and exclude skip permit fee \u0026 parking suspensions._ Source: AnyJunk Updated March 2022\n\nThe analysis shows the cities with the lowest cost skips are based in the North of England, and specifically Edinburgh, Leeds, Northampton and York. The most expensive cities are Luton, Bournemouth, Exeter and Southampton. London is expensive but the strength of competition and number of processing facilities appears to help keep the prices down so they are only around 10% higher than the national average.\n\n## Reasons for Skip Price Regional Differences\n\nMore generally, the key reasons for regional price differences are 1) local disposal costs and whether there is a nearby [landfill site](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/sustainability/uk-landfill-site-map/) or waste to energy incinerators site 2) strength of local economy 3) competition 4) council bulky waste collection service 5) cost of labour and rent 6) congestion/traffic.\n\n1.  Disposal cost – skip operators have to dispose of the waste they collect. They take it back to their depot and sort and segregate it. This is knowns as their waste transfer station. Materials can be recycled, sent to waste to energy, or [diposed of in a landfill site](https://science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/green-science/landfill3.htm).  Recyclable waste like wood, cardboard, aggregate, soil, bricks, metal has value. The value goes up and down according to demand, which is driven by how much construction is going on the world and what other suppliers of materials are generating. [Energy to waste plants](https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/284612/pb14130-energy-waste-201402.pdf) charge you to take waste. Landfill sites charge even more, as a result of landfill tax. As well as disposal gate cost, other factors are the transport cost of moving material to these facilities. For example, assume a wood recycling company pays £30 per tonne for wood; it costs a skip operator £30 per tonne to deliver it there and £10 per tonne in people and equipment to segregate out the wood. The resulting net ‘cost’ to the skip company of recycling the wood would be £10 per tonne (ie. £30 less £30 less £10).  In cities located a long way from a landfill site or waste to energy plant, the logistical cost of moving it there will be higher. Whereas regions with a facility nearby will pay less.\n2.  Economy – if the local economy is growing fast, this normally means more construction, which in turns means more skips, which leads to higher prices. Greater demand, squeezes supply – so prices rise.  On the hand, a very slow local economy, all things being equal, means less demand, excess supply, so lower prices.\n3.  Competitive landscape – greater competition leads to cheaper skip prices. Skip hire is still quite a fragmented industry with limited barriers to entry (apart from the money required to buy the skips and lorries). This should suggest high competition and low prices. But to compensate this, there has been quite a lot of consolidation – ie. one skip company buys other ones nearby. This leads to some much larger, regional operators with limited competition. They can then, because of their size and local influence, increase prices to enjoy better margins. Until that is a newcomer enters the fray and the process starts all over again.\n4.  Council collection service for bulky waste –  in areas with particularly good council [bulky waste collection service,](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/council-bulky-waste-collection-england/)  demand for skips from householders is lower. This in turn helps keep skip prices lower.\n5.  Labour markets \u0026 rent – people and property are cheaper in some parts of the UK than others. Skip companies need a property to park their lorries and process the waste. They also employ people to dot he work. Cheaper people and property means cheaper skips, and visa versa in areas where costs are higher.  This is one of the key reasons why the North of UK is cheaper than the South.\n6.  Congestion – traffic impacts how long it takes to deliver and collect a skip, which in turns impacts how expensive it is for a skip company to provide a skip. If a skip lorry driver has to spend more time delivering a skip because they’re sitting in traffic all day, then skip prices are higher.  This is why hiring a skip for a property in the middle of town often costs a bit more than one in the suburbs.\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://www.lovejunk.com/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n**Maybe try man \u0026 van if you’re looking to keep costs down?**\n\nSkip hire is **generally much more expensive** than [man \u0026 van rubbish collection](https://www.lovejunk.com/).  To check prices for both skip hire and man \u0026 van clearance in your region [click here](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/booking).\n\nOther resources you might be interested in:\n\n-   [London skip hire prices](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-skip-hire-prices/)\n-   [skip hire guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n-   [man \u0026 van rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n-   [skip size guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-size-guide/)\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://www.lovejunk.com/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"1c:T3dcf,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nWith so many of us now based at home, the amount of bulky waste coming out of households is arguably higher than ever – as we declutter, home improve and sort out our gardens. However, just like so many other things in our lives, the Coronavirus crisis is significantly affecting bulky waste disposal. It’s become a lot harder than it was to get rid of bulky waste, the likelihood of things being recycled or reused are less, and the situation looks likely to get a lot worse before it gets better.\n\nBelow we consider how Coronavirus is impacting disposal of stuff that’s too big for your bin, offer some practical tips for what you can do, look at the latest advice from Government and the waste industry, and also touch on what is happening with household waste in other parts of Europe.\n\nIf you have any suggestions or updates for us to include in this blog post, please send them in to [\\[email protected\\]](/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#47222936322e352e22340726293e2d32292c69242869322c) with the subject line ‘**Covid-19 Blog Suggestion**’. And we’ll do our very best to incorporate them.\n\nThis article covers:\n\n1.  [How is coronavirus affecting bulky waste disposal?](#corona1)\n2.  [Three options for bulky waste disposal during the COVID-19 crisis](#corona2)\n3.  [Make it easy as possible for waste contractors](#corona3)\n4.  [Risk of flytipping is higher – check you’re using a licensed waste carrier](#corona4)\n5.  [What about skip hire?](#corona5)\n6.  [72 hour rule](#corona6)\n7.  [Government advice for waste disposal if you have Coronavirus symptoms](#corona7)\n8.  [What is happening in other EU countries?](#corona8)\n9.  [Waste industry guidance](#corona9)\n10.  [Need bulky waste collecting?](#corona10)\n\n## **1\\. How is coronavirus affecting bulky waste disposal?**\n\nAlthough waste disposal is classified as a ‘key service’, many civic amenity / Household waste recycling centres sites are shut or [shutting down](https://www.mrw.co.uk/news/ciwm-backs-closure-of-hwrcs-during-outbreak-02-04-2020/) to the public. This is because CA / HWRC sites are places that typically tend to attract lots of people in one place operating in close proximity and that makes it much harder to maintain [Social Distancing rules](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-guidance-on-social-distancing-and-for-vulnerable-people/guidance-on-social-distancing-for-everyone-in-the-uk-and-protecting-older-people-and-vulnerable-adults).\n\nSocial distancing and employee safety is also affecting traditional reuse routes like ebay and reuse charities. The argument is that it just doesn’t seem sensible to risk people’s lives picking up or trading old sofas and appliances. For example, [British Heart Foundation](https://www.bhf.org.uk/shop/donating-goods/book-furniture-collection-near-me) – the largest reuse collection organisation in the UK – has suspended its furniture and appliance collection service entirely.\n\nIn addition, local authorities are being forced to [cut back](https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2020/03/30/bin-collections-could-reduced-due-coronavirus/) or stop completely their bulky waste collection services for householders. For example, [Gloucestershire](https://www.gloucestershirelive.co.uk/news/cheltenham-news/garden-bulky-waste-collections-stopped-4002328), [Southwark](https://www.southwark.gov.uk/bins-and-recycling/bulky-waste-collections), and [Staffordshire](https://www.staffordshire-live.co.uk/news/local-news/important-changes-bin-collections-your-4011897).  The reasons given are less about social distancing, and more about operational capacity.  As a significant percentage of operatives are off work through self-isolation or quarantine, council services are having to be reduced to their most critical. And naturally collecting people’s old mattress or dishwasher, is not quite as important as taking their general refuse and food waste.\n\nThe result is that [fly tipping is now seeing a dramatic rise](https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8179795/Fly-tipping-waste-rises-300-staff-shortages-tips-amid-coronavirus-pandemic.html).\n\n![mattress household items flytipping on road increase in flytippers because of the coronavirus covid-19](/blog-images/bulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19-inline-1.webp)\n\n## **2\\. Three Options for Bulky Waste Collection during the crisis**\n\nSo, assuming your tip is shut and the council is no longer offering their bulky rubbish collection service, what can and should you do with your old junk in the midst of the COVID-19 crisis?\n\n1.  The first and easiest option is to STOP creating bulky waste! We appreciate now seems like a great opportunity to clear out your shed, re-landscape your garden or upgrade your kitchen – with so many of us stuck at home with our nearest and dearest and little else to do – but the problem is that home improvement, garden work, and decluttering all creates waste, and that waste needs to be disposed of which in turn requires people to come to your home to collect it, which results in social interaction and hence increased risk of the virus being transmitted to others. Not surprisingly several councils have started urging residents to [stop doing DIY](https://inews.co.uk/news/environment/fly-tipping-councils-coronavirus-litter-bins-2527744). And there is also a second benefit. DIY leads to accidents (particularly if it’s DIY being undertaken by people who don’t normally do DIY!), which means people going to the A\u0026E department at the local hospital – which is something that everyone should be trying to avoid given the current massive strain on the NHS. A point recently made by [Oldham’s chief medical officer](https://www.theoldhamtimes.co.uk/news/18347872.stop-smoking-keep-away-diy---top-doctors-covid-19-message/). So if at all possible, get out your old jigsaw puzzle or duster, but save the waste creation for another day.\n2.  Option 2 if you have created some waste already – or it is waste you just can’t avoid (for example, you’ve had a burst pipe and the works waste from that need disposing of – is to do nothing. Always a great choice for the less decisive of us . Simply, stack it neatly (possibly using some sort of bulk bag or tarpaulin if it’s loose waste, and leave it as out of the way as possible, so children, passers by etc won’t fall over it or hurt themselves with it. And wait until the world gets better and normality resumes.\n3.  The third option is to use a private waste contractor like [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/) to remove your waste. Depending on the size, type and urgency you can use a man \u0026 van service or hire a skip. If you’d like to read more about the pros and cons of each – then this is [a good article](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/).\n\nNote, we haven’t included the environmentally questionable option of burning your waste. Despite the adage that an Englishman’s home is his castle and in fact there are very [few laws](https://www.gov.uk/garden-bonfires-rules) against people burning pretty much whatever they want in their own garden, we at AnyJunk are definitely NOT advocates of having a bonfire to burn your mattress or old kitchen! Indeed burning any treated wood is bad for the environment and you and your neighbours’ health. Coupled with this is the issue that the country is in the midst of respiratory illness epidemic, so the last thing we should be doing is adding to air pollution! That said, if you have space enough to build a bonfire, then you have space to stack and store the waste until normal services are resumed.  So perhaps build the bonfire, but don’t light it – and instead place a tarpaulin over it and wait a few weeks. \n\n![anyjunk furniture sofa collection removal and disposal](/blog-images/bulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19-inline-2.webp)\n\n## **3\\. Make it as easy as possible for Waste Contractors**\n\nIf you do decide to use a private waste contractor to take away your waste, then please bear in mind their operatives are likely to be just as worried as you about getting the COVID-19 infection. To minimise the risks to them, if at all possible:\n\n-   Place all waste outside your home (rather than inside), so it is as easy as possible for them to pick it up without having to enter your premises and or compromise social distancing guidelines.\n-   Any loose waste – particularly if it is equipment or items that you have handled or sweated on (such as gloves or masks) – should if possible be placed in plastic bags that are tied shut\n-   The third thing you can do to help, is to break large items down (or exclude them from the collection all together), so the contractor only needs to send a one man team, rather than a two man crew – to maintain their own social distancing\n-   And fourthly, observe the 72 hour rule – see below for more details.\n\n## **4\\. Risk of fly tipping is high – check you are using a licensed waste carrier**\n\nCommercial waste collectors have to pay to dispose of waste – unlike householders who can take their bulky rubbish to the local tip for free.  In these extremely challenging economic times, the risk of someone unscrupulously picking up your waste and fly tipping it rather than paying to dispose of it, to save cost and make more money is much higher than normal. Not surprisingly instances of fly tipping are dramatically on the increase across the country. Recent examples in [Bolton](https://www.theboltonnews.co.uk/news/18350851.number-reports-fly-tipping-since-tips-shut/) and [Edinburgh](https://www.edinburghnews.scotsman.com/news/crime/closure-tips-has-seen-rise-fly-tipping-2524942) are just a couple of the many examples being reported every day.\n\nTherefore, if you use a waste contractor, here are [5 questions you should ask them](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/5-questions-to-ask-your-waste-contractor/) to make sure they are genuine operators.  The first and most important is to ask for their [waste carrier license number](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-carrier-licence/) before you book and then check the number to see if it is [valid](https://environment.data.gov.uk/public-register/view/search-waste-carriers-brokers) and relates to their name. Bear mind the licensing system differs slightly between [England](https://environment.data.gov.uk/public-register/view/search-waste-carriers-brokers), [Scotland](https://www2.sepa.org.uk/wastecarriers/) and [Wales](https://naturalresources.wales/permits-and-permissions/check-for-a-permit-licence-or-exemption/?lang=en).\n\n**![](/blog-images/bulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19-inline-3.webp)**\n\n## **5\\. What about Skip Hire?**\n\n[Skip hire](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) has the distinct advantage of requiring less people to touch stuff. Basically a skip is a big container that you can fill up, and then a lorry comes to take it away. The latter does not require any operatives to touch the waste – which minimises the risk of infection on any of the waste materials being passed to another person. So, assuming you have enough waste to fill a whole skip (or can share one with your neighbours), then a skip is probably a safer means of disposing of bulky waste than a man \u0026 van solution.\n\n## **6\\. 72 hour rule**\n\nThe latest [research](https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2004973) is that the Coronavirus (COVID-19) virus does not survive on surfaces for longer than 72 hours.  On cardboard it can last up to 24 hours and metal and plastic up to 72 hours.  As a result, the general guidance on touching surfaces potentially infected with COVID-19 is that, provided you leave stuff alone for 72 hours, you should be fine. Accordingly, if waste materials are bagged and left for 72 hours, they should be safe to handle.\n\n## **7\\. Waste disposal advice if you have Coronavirus symptoms**\n\nThe Home Office has issued [detailed advice](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-stay-at-home-guidance/stay-at-home-guidance-for-households-with-possible-coronavirus-covid-19-infection#cleaning-and-disposal-of-waste) about what householders with possible coronavirus infection should do with their waste. In summary, if you or a member of your household have symptoms of coronavirus or are quarantined, any waste coming from your house should be double bagged using plastic bags and stored in a secure place (away from children) for at least 72 hours or until you have received negative test result. It should not be placed in communal waste areas or made available for someone to collect until then.  However, after 72 hours it can be disposed of as normal waste. If you need to get rid of PPE equipment used in properties with possible Coronavirus infection – check [this out.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/coronavirus-ppe-waste-disposal/)\n\n## **8\\. What is happening in other EU countries?**\n\nNot surprisingly other countries are behaving in similar ways to the UK. With tips being closed and council waste collection services being cut back – to reduce social interaction and also manage with the reduction in resource. In terms of collection waste from households – here is a [link](https://www.acrplus.org/en/municipal-waste-management-covid-19) to the Association of Cities and Regions for sustainable Resource Management (or ACR+), which summarizes the latest trends of municipal waste management during the COVID-19 crisis. The summary of which is that most are recommending double bagging too, and applying the 72 hour rule, and some of the more stringent are requiring the waste to be incinerated rather than combined with general waste. Incineration being the standard solution for how the UK handles infectious / medical waste.\n\n## **9\\. Waste industry guidance**\n\nThe Waste Industry and Health (WISH) has recently issued [guidance](https://wishforum.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/WISH-INFO-13-COVID19-and-waste-management-activities-issue-1-2-April-2020.pdf) for people across the waste industry.  Other than endorsing general rules on social distancing and hygiene, specific advice includes reducing or cancelling non-essential services like green \u0026 bulky rubbish collection, and discouraging 2 man crews and close proximity picking lines (referring to the people that work sorting recyclables from waste when it comes into the waste facilities).\n\n## **10\\. Need Bulky Waste Collecting?**\n\nOur network of local man \u0026 van waste collection companies and skip hire operators are collecting waste throughout the UK. For more information click the red button below.\n\n[BOOK BULKY WASTE REMOVAL](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\n**Useful links:**\n\n-   [NHS 111: Check if you have coronavirus symptoms](https://111.nhs.uk/covid-19)\n-   [Stay at home: guidance for households with possible coronavirus (COVID-19) infection](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-stay-at-home-guidance/stay-at-home-guidance-for-households-with-possible-coronavirus-covid-19-infection)\n-   [COVID-19: cleaning in non-healthcare settings](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-decontamination-in-non-healthcare-settings/covid-19-decontamination-in-non-healthcare-settings)\n-   [Factsheet for health professionals on Coronaviruses](https://www.ecdc.europa.eu/en/factsheet-health-professionals-coronaviruses)\n-   [Municipal waste management and COVID-19](https://www.acrplus.org/en/municipal-waste-management-covid-19)\n-   [Top Tips to Cut the Cost of Bulky Rubbish Clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n-   [Skip Hire: Everything You Need to Know](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"1d:T19bd,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### Skip Hire Prices \u0026 License Permit Costs in London 2020\n\nThe average hire price in London for a 6-yard skip is £265 (£221 + VAT) and for an 8-yard skip is £283 (£236 + VAT). These prices are for a skip located off the road (eg. in a driveway).  Rates don’t really vary if you [hire the skip](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) for a few days or for a couple of weeks.  This is because the main costs to the skip company are the delivery, collection and disposal, and not the loan of the skip.\n\nBear in mind that these average prices do NOT mean this is how much you should expect to pay for your skip in every London borough. In fact skip rates still vary quite significantly depending on where exactly you are in London. North West London for example is one of the cheaper areas. This is because the depots of several skip companies are based there and so their lorries do not need to travel as far to drop or collect your skip.  This impacts their costs and hence the rates that they will charge you.\n\nBut the basic skip price is normally only part of the overall cost question. Remember we’re in London, where parking is a very limited – so, unless you have space at your property to place the skip off the road, you will have to pay extra for a [skip permit](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/) license from the council. Plus, if the area has controlled parking, you will also have to pay for a parking suspension.  These fees are imposed by the borough council to discourage skips from cluttering up their streets and taking up parking spots.  The average cost in London for a 7-day [skip permit](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-skip-permit-rates/) is £67 (most permits last at least 7 days, rather than being charged daily). The average cost for a 1 day parking bay suspension is around £40.\n\nThis table shows how prices (including VAT) vary across London for hiring a 6-yard skip for mixed general waste for 7 days assuming the skip is placed on a road in a CPZ area (and therefore needs a skip permit and a parking suspension).\n\n[CHECK LONDON SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n[CHECK LONDON MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n### **London Skip Hire Price Table 2020 (with permits)**\n\n| London borough | 6 Yard Builders’ Skip1 | Skip Hire Permit* | Permit Min. Duration | Parking Bay Suspension* | Parking Suspension Duration | Total Cost for 7 Days* |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Barking \u0026 Dagenham | £265 | £54 | 14 days | £390 | 7 days | £679 |\n| Barnet | £265 | £55 | 14 days | £55 | Per day | £705 |\n| Bexley | £265 | £47 | 14 days | £20 | Per day | £453 |\n| Brent | £265 | £54 | 14 days | £46 | Per day | £641 |\n| Bromley | £265 | £38 | 14 days | £20 | Per day | £443 |\n| Camden | £265 | £55 | 14 days | £57 | Per day | £720 |\n| City of London | £265 | No skips are allowed to be placed on the road |\n| Croydon | £265 | £51 | 14 days | £40 | Per day | £596 |\n| Ealing | £265 | £50 | 14 days | £50 | Unlimited | £365 |\n| Enfield | £265 | £58 | 14 days | £15.80 | Per day | £435 |\n| Greenwich | £265 | £49 | 28 days | £67 / £24 | 1st day / extra day(s) | £525 |\n| Hackney | £265 | £80 | 28 days | £25 | Per day | £520 |\n| Hammersmith \u0026 Fulham | £265 | £75 | 28 days | £44 / £66 | 5 days / extra day(s) | £692 |\n| Haringey | £265 | £87 | 28 days | £26 | Per day | £533 |\n| Harrow | £265 | £57 | 14 days | £66 | 14 days | £388 |\n| Havering | £265 | £75 | 14 days | £35 | Per day | £585 |\n| Hillingdon | £265 | £40 | 14 days | £31 | Per day | £522 |\n| Hounslow | £265 | £86 | 14 days | £48 / £18 | 1st day / extra day(s) | £508 |\n| Islington | £265 | £95 | Per month | £99.40 / £31.65 | 1st day / extra day(s) | £649 |\n| Kensington \u0026 Chelsea | £265 | £95 | 3 months | £56 / £84 | 5 days / extra day(s) | £808 |\n| Kingston upon Thames | £265 | £125 | Per month | £25 | Per day | £565 |\n| Lambeth | £265 | £60 | Per month | £41.82 | Per day | £618 |\n| Lewisham | £265 | £60 | Per month | £30 | Per day | £535 |\n| Merton | £265 | £60 | 28 days | £25 | Per day | £500 |\n| Newham | £265 | £30 | 7 days | Meter | Meter | £514 |\n| Redbridge | £265 | £165 | Per month | £30 | Per day | £640 |\n| Richmond upon Thames | £265 | £75 | 21 days | £39 | Per day | £613 |\n| Southwark | £265 | £80 | 28 days | £20 | Per day | £485 |\n| Sutton | £265 | £80 | 14 days | £20 | Per day | £485 |\n| Tower Hamlets | £265 | £48 | 14 days | £44 | Per day | £622 |\n| Waltham Forest | £265 | £70 | 14 days | £75 / £35 | 1st day / extra day(s) | £620 |\n| Wandsworth | £265 | £36 | 14 days | £49 | Per day | £647 |\n| Westminster | £265 | £78 | 28 days | £78 | Per day | £889 |\n\n_Source: [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/) (March 2020)  \n_\\* _additional administration fees may apply (varies by each local autho__rity)  \n__1_ _Average London skip hire price (inc.VAT) for a 6-yard_ _skip for mixed general waste_ \n\n[CHECK LONDON SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n[CHECK LONDON MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n**Man \u0026 Van Rubbish Clearance Service is up to 50% CHEAPER in London than Skip Hire**\n\nUnlike hiring a skip, man \u0026 van rubbish clearance only requires a single visit to site (whereas a skip lorry goes twice – once to drop off, once to collect), so it is normally considerably cheaper because the associated logistical costs are lower.  In addition, with a man \u0026 van collection you don’t need to pay extra for a permit or CPZ suspension – which in London in particular, can add a lot more to the total cost.\n\nTo compare prices for skip hire and man \u0026 van rubbish clearance in your London area, **[click here](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)**.\n\nOther resources:\n\n-   [UK skip hire prices survey 2020](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/average-skip-hire-prices/)\n-   [bulky waste disposal and rubbish collection during Coronavirus](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/bulky-waste-disposal-coronavirus-advice/)\n-   [skip hire guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n-   [man \u0026 van rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n-   [skip size guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-size-guide/)\n-   [London skip permit rates](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-skip-permit-rates/)\n-   [skip bag collection](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-bag-collection/)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"1e:Tb3b,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n# How to Get Rid of Fence Panels\n\n[How to Guides](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/category/guides/)\n\n**If you’re doing some landscaping or a full-on [garden clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/garden-clearance-guide/), then you’ll need to know the best way to dispose of your fence panels.**\n\n**1****.** Your first option is to take the panelling to your local tip. There’ll always be a section for green waste – wood, leaves, and so on, but they might not take fencing that has been treated with paint or varnish. It’s best to check this with your local council before making the trip.\n\nTransporting all the panels can be a real effort. If you don’t have a large enough car or van to move it all, then you’ll need to try some of these other options.\n\n**2**. If you don’t mind holding on to the panelling for a bit, then your council might provide a ‘bulk pick-up’ service. When your recycling is collected, the council may also be able to pick up the fences for you and deal with them appropriately.\n\nThis service will only be on certain days of the month, and most councils will charge around £30. So, again, it’s worth checking with your local council what their policy is.\n\n**3.** Thinking about breaking it up and bunging it in the wheelie bin? Treated wood cannot go in the green wheelie bin, but natural or untreated wood can. Don’t over-fill it, because the lorry won’t be able to lift it.\n\n**4.** Councils will not recommend burning it – the fumes from treated wood can be dangerous.\n\n**5.** Or you could try somewhere like [freecycle.com](https://www.freecycle.org/), a great online resource for people to advertise any recyclable stuff they want to get rid of. It’s free to use and means that your junk won’t go to landfill.\n\n**6.** [Hiring a skip](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) for a job like this can be quite expensive and unnecessary. If you’re only getting rid of a few panels, it’s unlikely you’ll need a skip. If you are getting rid of a large amount of panelling, then it might be worthwhile – which you can also book with us using our [online booking form](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/booking).\n\n**7**. Or, of course, there’s always AnyJunk. We’d be more than happy to come and collect your fences. Just use our [online booking process](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/booking), or call 0207 819 9000.\n\n**Other resources**\n\nWe also have other great guide that will help you dispose of other stuff:\n\n-   [How to dispose of carpet](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/)\n-   [How to dispose of asbestos](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-asbestos/)\n-   [How to dispose of fridges](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/)\n\n[CHECK RUBBISH CLEARANCE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\n* * *\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"1f:T12d7,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### How to guide about the rules on whether you need a waste carrier license\n\nAnyone\\*, not just waste contractors, that transports someone else’s waste as part of their trade or to make money must be registered as a waste carrier with the [Environment Agency (EA)](https://www.gov.uk/guidance/access-the-public-register-for-environmental-information). In addition, tradesmen transporting building, demolition or refurbishment rubbish they have created themselves must also be registered as a waste carrier.\n\nThe requirement to be licensed as a waste carrier applies regardless of where the waste is taken (whether back to the carrier’s own premises, another person’s premises, or directly to a licensed disposal facility) or whether the waste carrier is a one-man band, partnership or limited company.\n\n### **How to register?**\n\nRegistering as a waste carrier is actually very straightforward and inexpensive. The application form is available to download from the [EA’s website](https://www.gov.uk/waste-carrier-or-broker-registration). Once registered you are issued with a waste carrier license and license number and entered into a central database. Registration lasts three years, after which it can be renewed for an additional cost.\n\n### **What happens if you don’t register?**\n\nFailure to register as a waste carrier is illegal and, if caught, will result in criminal prosecution, including a fine and seizure of the vehicle used to transport the waste. In addition, because a considerable number of commercial contracts with large organisations include an obligation on the subcontractor to comply with the current environmental law, failure to comply with these obligations is likely to constitute a breach of contract.\n\n### **What does this mean for people with waste to dispose of?**\n\nThe fact that the registration process is so easy means that waste carriers who aren’t licensed are likely to be cowboys who intend to dispose of the waste unlawfully. So, if you use contractors (like builders, landscape gardeners, tree surgeons, carpet fitters, skip hire companies, house clearance companies, furniture retailers, skip companies, or scrap metal merchants) who are removing waste items from your property, ask them for their waste carrier license number.\n\nYou can check with the Environment Agency whether their license is valid at [Authorised Waste Carriers](https://environment.data.gov.uk/public-register/view/search-waste-carriers-brokers) or by calling 08708 506506. If they aren’t registered, don’t use them. They might seem like nice people, or their rates appear great value, but the likelihood is that the waste will end up on the side of the road or in a bonfire. Fly-tipping costs the UK more than £100m each year – so make sure your tax is spent on something better, don’t use cowboys.\n\n\\* The few exemptions to this rule include charities, local councils, and carriers of agricultural waste, although these are still obliged to register as a professional collector and/or dealer.\n\n### **What does this all mean in a nutshell?**\n\n- If you use someone to take away your waste, make sure they’re licensed to do so with the EA.\n- If you move building or demolition waste that you’ve created as part of your business, you need to be licensed as a waste carrier.\n- If you transport another person’s waste, you need to be licensed as a waste carrier.\n\n**Other useful articles \u0026 guides**\n\n- [regulation and best practise for contractors removing waste from customer sites](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/removing-waste-from-customer-sites/)\n- [how to dispose of empty containers of hazardous waste](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/hazardous-waste-guidance/)\n- [5 questions to ask your waste contractor](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/5-questions-to-ask-your-waste-contractor/)\n- [what is a waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/)\n- [what to do with a waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-duty-of-care-notes/)\n- [example waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-note-example/)\n\n**Our small print**  \nAnyJunk is not a firm of solicitors, consultant or public authority – we are a rubbish clearance company. This guidance is designed to be a pragmatic summary for the majority of users and we have not included a multitude of additional rules, caveats and exemptions that may be relevant to your specific situation. If you require more detailed information or a definitive view on the rules and regulations governing waste, we recommend seeking independent legal advice or, at the very least, contacting the Environment Agency for a proper chat. In other words, please don’t sue us; we’re only trying to help!\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"20:T1a75,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nEveryone needs a man with a van at least once in their life. This man and van guide provides some top tips and advice on finding one near you and how to make the process as stress-free as possible.\n\n1.  [What is a man and van service?](#m7)\n2.  [Where do I find a man with a van near me?](#m1)\n3.  [How much does a man and van cost?](#m2)\n4.  [How can I reduce the price of a man and van service?](#m3)\n5.  [How do I avoid using a rogue trader man \u0026 van?](#m4)\n6.  [What are the alternatives to hiring a man and a van?](#m5)\n\n## 1\\. What is a man and van service?\n\nA man and van service typically move items from A to B.  This could be when you’re moving house, or it could be a waste removal service collecting your junk to take to a waste disposal site.  You’ll often find local man and vans can undertake jobs at shorter notice and for a cheaper price in comparison to large removal companies. Local man and van services are typically made up of one or two people and a single van offering the service in their area.  Larger removal companies consist of several vans/trucks and sometimes even huge fleets for nationwide companies.\n\nIf you’re looking for advice on man and man rubbish clearance, you might be interested in [our guide here.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n\n[FIND A GOOD MAN \u0026 VAN NEAR ME](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n## 2\\. Where do I find a man with a van near me?\n\nOther than asking your friends, the best place to start is to Google the expression ‘man and van’ with the name of your town or borough (for example, ‘man and van London’ or ‘man and van Fulham’). Alternatively, you could look in the local newsagent window, try out the website [www.anyvan.com](https://www.anyvan.com/), or just use your eyes. There are literally thousands of men with vans out there, so if you see one that looks nice, note down the number on their van and give them a call. This last method has the advantage of automatically finding a man with a van who is based near to you, which means they are likely to one of the cheapest because they have less distance to travel.\n\n## 3\\. How much does a man and van cost?\n\nIt all depends on what you want your man and van to do. If it’s simply moving something from A to B, then most charge by the hour, although they may add surcharges for long distances. Make sure though that you clarify whether the clock starts from when they arrive at your property or from when they leave their home or depot. Ideally, pay them from when they arrive until when they say goodbye, that way there can be no dispute about how long they have worked. Alternatively, and arguably the best solution is to agree a fixed fee, although this needs you and them to be relatively clear on what needs to be done and roughly how long it will take.\n\nIf you need a man and van to take something away to the tip for you, then, in addition to labour and travel time, they will want to charge disposal fees because it costs money to dispose of waste at a tip as a business or sole trader. Some man \u0026 van operators like [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/), combine the labour and travel with the disposal cost, to make it more simple, but others break it all down separately. If someone is happy to dispose of waste without charging extra, alarm bells should start to ring!\n\n![man and van removals anyjunk contractors putting waste into back of a van cardboard boxes man and van near me](/blog-images/loading-man-and-van.webp)\n\n## 4\\. How can I reduce the price of a man and van service?\n\nBecause the charges of man and van companies depend largely on the length of time the job takes, you can save money by preparing everything in advance so that loading is as quick as possible. Equally, offering to help with the loading and unloading will also save time and help keep costs down.\n\nIf you’re looking to cut the costs of waste removal, it’s a good idea to break down some of your waste to try and fit more into the van.  Additionally, don’t leave items such as [mattresses](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/mattress-disposal-guide/) out in the rain because they’ll soak up the water and make your load heavier, thus more expensive.  Often companies will charge extra for internal collections – if this is the case, try and get all your waste outside your property ready to be taken away.\n\nFor more help on man \u0026 van costs, check out our guide [here.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/how-much-does-a-man-and-van-cost/)\n\n## 5\\. How do I avoid using a rogue trader man \u0026 van?\n\nAsk your man and van whether they are DBS (formerly called CRB) checked and also for details of their public liability insurance. The first is to see if they have a criminal record, which may or may not be of interest if they are disappearing with your personal belongings, and the second is to ensure that if they accidentally damage your property they have insurance to cover it. In addition, if they are disposing of waste materials they must be licensed with the Environment Agency to carry waste. You can verify whether or not they are appropriately licensed by asking for their waste carrier license number and checking it on the [Environment Agency](https://environment.data.gov.uk/public-register/view/index) website for England \u0026 Wales or, if you are based in Scotland, the [Scottish Environment Protection Agency](https://apps.sepa.org.uk/rocas/).\n\n## 6\\. What are the alternatives to hiring a man and a van?\n\nFor A to B removals you could use an established removals company instead of a man and van. You can find a list of reputable removal companies on the [British Association of Removers](https://bar.co.uk/) website. For clearance of waste, we would naturally advise you to use AnyJunk, the UK’s largest man \u0026 van clearance company or consider hiring a [skip](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/) and filling it yourself, which you can also do with [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/). Or, if you are feeling particularly full of beans, you could hire a van and do the work yourself. But make sure you have a decent breakfast first!\n\n_Image courtesy of [Removalists Melbourne](https://manwithavan.com.au/)_\n\nOther resources:\n\n- [House Clearance Guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/house-clearance-guide/)\n- [Man and Van Rubbish Clearance Guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n- [Skip Hire Guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n- [Bulky Waste Disposal Guide for Householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n\n[FIND A GOOD MAN \u0026 VAN NEAR ME](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"21:Ta1c,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nWhen you need to get rid of some old or spare tyres, there are a few things to consider. It’s a criminal offence not to dispose of tyres properly, so it’s well worth doing a bit of homework before getting rid of them.\n\nNot all councils will allow tyres to be taken to the tip, and those that do will often charge a nominal fee of around £3 per tyre. You will need to contact your local council in order to check what their policy is. They’ll also be able to point you in the right direction if they don’t accept tyres.\n\nSome garages and tyre fitting companies will be able to take them off your hands, again for a fee. If you have a local garage, give them a quick ring to see if they will accept the tyres. [Kwik-Fit](https://www.kwik-fit.com/) does not offer this service, but [Halfords](https://www.halfordsautocentres.com/), for example, do.\n\nThere are specialised firms that deal with tyres. They do charge to collect and dispose of your old tyres, but can often save you the hassle of finding a tip or garage that accepts tyres. As with all these suggestions, you’ll need to double check that any company you use has an appropriate waste carrier’s license.\n\nOnly registered waste carriers are legally allowed to dispose of tyres, so if you do find somewhere that offers to take them, make sure you ask to see their license.\n\nYou won’t be allowed to throw tyres away in a skip. The skip companies are not covered to dispose of the tyres, so will not accept a skip that has them in it.\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN RUBBISH REMOVAL PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\n![heap of old tyres tires for disposal](/blog-images/david-edelstein-IQsgtHLbtdI-unsplash-1280x852.webp)\n\n**Other resources**\n\nIf you found this helpful, you might like some of our other guides:\n\n- [8 tips on how to Google for Rubbish Removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/)\n- [Ultimate Guide to Rubbish Clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n- [Carpet removal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-removal-guide/) \u0026 [carpet disposal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/)\n- [Bulky waste disposal guide for householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n- [Skip hire for dummies](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n- [Fridge removal \u0026 disposal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"22:T106e,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### WTN Duty of Care\n\nIt continues to surprise me how many organisations fail to comply with one of the basic rules governing waste disposal – the need for a properly completed [Waste Transfer Note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/) (WTN).\n\nAs well as exposing themselves to considerable risks they are also missing out on opportunities to cut costs and improve their [Corporate Social Responsibility](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporate_social_responsibility).\n\nIf you’re an organisation producing waste you have a legal duty of care to ensure that it is disposed of properly. This means only ever using licensed waste carriers to remove waste (running it down the local tip in the company car is a no-no!), and requiring a Waste Transfer Note for each collection. Waste Transfer Notes will vary in design from company to company, but should always contain the following information:\n\n- Description of waste\n- How the waste is contained\n- Quantity of waste\n- Place, date and time of transfer\n- Name and address of both parties (yourselves and the carrier)\n- Waste carriers license number\n- Appropriate European Waste Catalogue (EWC) code/s for your waste\n\nWere an organisation to take the risk, and have an unlicensed carrier clear their waste or were unable to produce a valid Waste Transfer Note and it turns out that the waste is fly-tipped or disposed of improperly, they would be risking criminal prosecution, civil liability and some potentially very negative PR.\n\nHowever, despite these risks of non-compliance, we regularly attend sales meetings where a prospective client has never received a Waste Transfer Note from their existing waste contractor and often hasn’t even seen that contractors waste carrier’s license. Naturally, being part of a compliant waste company, I’d like to see the authorities do more in terms of prosecuting instances of non-compliance – but, equally, I think much more could be done to raise the awareness of the benefits of compliance.\n\nOver and above avoiding possible fines and civil actions, one of the real benefits of insisting on properly completed Waste Transfer Notes are how they can help identify opportunities to cut costs and improve recycling rates. A Waste Transfer Note provides a wealth of information such as the weight, volume and material mix of the waste, as well as address and date of the collection.\n\nReviewing Waste Transfer Notes for the year, when matched against waste disposal invoices, allows you to calculate average disposal cost per cubic yard (or per tonne), average collection size and also the frequency of order – all extremely useful information when comparing alternative waste contractors and rate structures. Equally, looking at aggregate material data should highlight whether it makes sense to segregate certain waste streams (eg. Paper, metal, plastics) on-site for separate collection or reuse to reduce disposal costs and [increase landfill diversion](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/sustainability/).\n\nBut without Waste Transfer Notes, organisations have little insight into the amount and type of waste they are generating and so will always be at a disadvantage when it comes to reviewing the rates they are charged by their waste contractor or exploring how they might change their operational practices to reduce the amount of waste destined for landfill.\n\n**Other useful articles \u0026 guides**\n\n- [regulation and best practise for contractors removing waste from customer sites](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/removing-waste-from-customer-sites/)\n- [5 questions to ask your waste contractor](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/5-questions-to-ask-your-waste-contractor/)\n- [what is a waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/)\n- [who needs a waste carrier license](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-carrier-licence/)\n- [example waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-note-example/)\n\nPhoto by [lamentables](https://www.flickr.com/photos/lamentables/3645031416/)\n\n[Learn more about our solutions for Trade Customers](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/trade-account/)\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"23:T7ac,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nThe cost of a man and van depends on the reason you need a man and van in the first place. If it simply for transportation or delivery of something then the majority of companies will charge per hour and some may charge a bit extra for very long distances.\n\nIt is advisable to clarify whether the meter starts running from when they leave their depot to come to your property or they begin the meter when they arrive at your property. It is better to pay for them for the latter so you can accurately ensure you’re paying the right amount for the service. Alternatively, a fixed fee could be agreed before the job takes place. But this requires both you and the provider to be clear on how much work there is to do and how long it will take.\n\nIf you need a man and van to removal items for you and take them to a tip, you will have to pay a ‘disposal fee’ on top of travel and labour costs as it is not free to dispose of waste as a business. There are man and van service providers, like AnyJunk, that combines all of the associated costs into one easy to understand price while other providers prefer to charge you separately for each cost.\n\nPlease remember that if a business is happy to dispose of your waste for free then something is not right.\n\nTo get precise prices use our booking funnel an instant quote and to [book online](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/booking).\n\n**Other resources:**\n\n-   [Man and Van Rubbish Clearance Guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n-   [8 Reasons Never to Google ‘Rubbish removal’](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/)\n-   [Bulky Waste Disposal Guide for Householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n-   [How to Cut the Cost of Bulky Clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n\n[CHECK MAN AND VAN PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/booking)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"24:T18d6,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nAre you planning on doing lots of work in your garden? If you need to get rid of the waste as cheaply and efficiently as possible, here is some useful garden clearance advice.\n\n1.  [Separate green waste materials](#g1)\n2.  [Try to reduce the bulkiness of your garden waste as much as possible](#g2)\n3.  [Reduce labour fees of a man \u0026 van clearance company](#g3)\n4.  [If you use a skip, order the largest skip you can](#g4)\n5.  [Logs can be sold](#g5)\n6.  [Don’t forget to compost](#g6)\n7.  [Incinerators and bonfires](#g7)\n\n## 1\\. Separate green waste materials\n\nNot all garden waste is easily recyclable but the stuff that costs a lot less to get rid of. Recyclable ‘green waste’ consists of grass, weeds, leaves, and very small twigs. On the other hand branches, plastic bags, garden furniture, soil, bricks and plant pots are mixed general waste. ‘Green waste’ generally costs at least half as much per tonne to dispose of compared to general mixed waste. That means it makes a lot of sense if you can separate your waste into two piles.\n\nWhen calling a skip company or man and van rubbish clearance company to remove the waste, be sure to specify at the time of booking what type of waste you have, because if you have space and time to segregate it, they will offer you a reduced fee for the ‘green waste’.\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n## 2\\. Reduce bulkiness of garden waste as much as possible\n\nWaste removal companies charge on the basis of volume, in other words, according to how much space your waste takes up. The greater the volume, the greater the fee, so our advice is to try to reduce the space your waste takes up as much as possible by cutting up bulky items like branches and placing heavier items on top to push them down. Equally, leaves and grass cuttings should where possible be bagged, as this helps reduce the volume and also assists with loading (see below)\n\n![anyjunk waste removal company clearing garden waste refuse into back of truck](/blog-images/garden-clearance-guide-inline-1.webp)\n\n## 3\\. Reduce labour fees of a man \u0026 van clearance company\n\nMan and van clearance companies charge by the amount of waste removed and the time it takes to remove it. Help reduce their loading time by placing your garden waste as close as possible to where they are likely to park their van. Equally, even though plastic cannot be included in green waste, if you store the waste in garden bags or bin liners, it will make their loading job much faster. The clearance crew will simply empty the contents of the bags into the truck and then return the bags to you for reuse.\n\n## 4\\. If you use a skip, order the largest skip you can\n\nAssuming you have quite a lot of garden waste, it is sensible advice to order as large a skip as you can because larger skips cost less per cubic metre or cubic yard of waste than smaller ones. Bear in mind, however, that most councils will not allow a skip larger than 8 cubic yards on a public road. So despite the economies of a larger skip, unless you have the space off road, you may well be constrained by the council from ordering anything larger than 8 yards.  More information can be found in our [skip size guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-size-guide/).\n\n## 5\\. Logs can be sold\n\nDespite the need for smokeless fuel in many parts of the country, a lot of people have wood burning fires or stoves. So if you have had a tree cropped or cut down, it’s worth asking the tree surgeons to cut it into logs and place it at the front of your property. A small sign ‘Logs for sale’ or ‘Please help yourself’ will normally result in the logs disappearing within days!\n\n## 6\\. Don’t forget to compost\n\nYes, it does require a little bit of effort and you may need to invest a few pounds in creating an enclosed area for your compost, but creating your own compost heap is definitely the most cost-effective and environmentally responsible way of disposing of garden waste.\n\nYou can make your own compost for free using garden waste such as leaves, grass trimmings and bark.  Grass trimmings also provide nutrients when left on the surface of the grass to decompose.\n\nFor further tips and advice visit [RecycleNow](https://www.recyclenow.com/reduce-waste/composting) or [GardenOrganic](https://www.gardenorganic.org.uk/composting-questions-answered).\n\n## 7\\. Incinerators and bonfires\n\nIncinerators work well for burning garden waste such as weeds, lawn cuttings, leaves, twigs and hedge trimmings.  They’re also a safer option than bonfires as they burn the waste at a much higher temperature and produce less smoke.\n\nAlthough bonfires aren’t our first choice, plenty of people burn their garden waste in bonfires.  It is legal to have a bonfire in your garden provided they don’t cause any nuisance.  Make sure to check if your local authority has any time restrictions on when you can light a bonfire.  To reduce bonfire smoke, make sure the garden waste is as dry.\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n**Do you have garden waste or refuse you need to get rid?**\n\n**Check out our [skip hire service](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) or [man \u0026 van bulky waste clearance service](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/).**\n\n**Other resources**\n\nIf you liked this guide, you may be interested in some of our others:\n\n- [Rubbish removal – how to Google for the right service](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/)\n- [Office clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/office-clearance-guide/)\n- [House clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/house-clearance-guide/)\n- [Saving money on bulky waste disposal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n- [Carpet disposal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/)\n- [Skip hire guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n- [Man and van rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"25:T2711,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nUndertaking a house clearance can be a bit of a mission. But if you fancy a challenge, the following tips should help ensure everything goes as smoothly as possible.\n\n1.  [Working out the time needed for the house clearance](#h1)\n2.  [Decide what to keep and what to junk](#h2)\n3.  [Estimate how much stuff you have for your house clearance](#h3)\n4.  [Arrange for the house to be cleared](#h4)\n5.  [And finally, don’t forget…](#h5)\n6.  [Done and dusted!](#h6)\n\n## **1\\. Working out the time needed for the house clearance**\n\nPlanning the time needed to perform the house clearance will ensure everything else goes smoothly. A good rule of thumb for two people undertaking a house clearance is to allow ½ day for each room (and for these purposes a small garden equals one room) that needs to be cleared.\n\nThis might seem a lot but, like most things in life, giving yourself enough time to do a job goes a long way to taking away all the stress that comes with it.\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n## **2\\. Decide what to keep and what to junk**\n\nOnce you’ve allocated some time in your diary for the house clearance, the next stage is to go through everything to decide which items you and your family wish to keep, which you want to sell or give away, and which items are good only for the bin.\n\nEngaging a [declutterer](https://www.declutterondemand.com/) to help is a good idea if you’re not very good at saying goodbye.  Alternatively a simple approach for categorising items in a house clearance is to use the traffic light system. Using coloured stickers (red for ‘keep’, orange for ‘sell/donate’, and green for ‘bin’), go round the house room by room and label everything that you see. Try to be as ruthless as possible – only use the red stickers for items you will definitely use – and remember that most things these days can be bought new in Tesco for less than the price of a pizza!\n\nOnce you’ve labelled everything (and if you’re left with loads more green stickers than red – maybe you should get someone a little more objective to help!), the next step is to shift items around the house so that those with same the coloured stickers are grouped in the same place. Always start by putting the green stickered items together first – because it doesn’t matter if you damage these when moving them around and it will leave you with a decent amount of space to manhandle the good stuff into once you’ve finished.\n\n## **3\\. Estimate how much stuff you have for your house clearance**\n\nWell done. That’s the really difficult bit done. But before you pick up the phone to arrange to take it away, you need to work out how much stuff you have.\n\nAn easy way of guestimating volume is to think in terms of a standard domestic skip. How many standard skips – the 6-yard type one commonly sees outside a domestic building site – do you think your stuff would fill? Armed with this key fact, walk around each room and make a note of how many skips each sticker category would fill. You don’t need to be super precise, just estimate to the nearest half skip. Also, bear in mind that items with a green sticker (that’s the stuff destined for the tip), particularly things like old flat back cupboards, can often be broken down to take up less volume.\n\nOnce you’ve done this, add it all up and get a total volume estimate for each category and plan how you will move everything.\n\n## **4\\. Arrange for the house to be cleared**\n\nYou should now have volume estimates for (a) Things to keep, (b) Things to donate or sell and (c) Things to bin. Dealing with each separately:\n\n**(a) Moving things from A to B**\n\nFor specialists help, [The British Association of Removers](https://bar.co.uk/) is a great place to start. They provide useful information on removal firms, including contacts of which firms operate in your area. Members are regulated and required to meet certain high standards – so you won’t be dealing with cowboy operators.\n\nAlternatively, you could hire a van and do it yourself. You’ll certainly save some money this way, but on the downside moving stuff (especially furniture) can be a lot of hard work and packing and loading carefully can make a big difference to whether your items arrive at the new location in one piece!\n\n**(b) Sale \u0026 donation**\n\nThe web is a great place to sell unwanted household items; the best-known channel is eBay. [Here](https://www.ebay.co.uk/help/account/) is loads of advice about using eBay, but be warned – whether you’re selling a Van Gogh or a comic book, buyers love to ask questions! So prepare yourself for a very full inbox.\n\nMore bulky items are probably best sold through a local auction house or 2nd hand furniture dealer. Check your local paper or yellow pages for names of local operators, and if you’d like an idea of value before delivery, emailing them in advance with a few digital photos often helps.\n\nLocal charity shops receive most things other than electrical appliances and furniture that does not have a current fire-safety certificate.\n\nFinally, if you’re considering donating furniture, try the [Furniture Reuse Network](https://reuse-network.org.uk/), a UK wide network of social enterprises that aim to maximise furniture reuse.\n\n**(c) Disposal**\n\nDIY – as with traditional removal, if you have the energy and the time, disposing of junk is something you can do yourself. Depending on the amount, you can either cram it all into the boot of your car or hire a van to take it to the local dump or alternatively call your local council to arrange a bulky waste collection (often free or heavily subsidised). With council collections, remember it typically takes a week or two to arrange and collections tend to be from outside the premises only.\n\n[Skip Hire](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) – a sort of in-between solution is to hire a skip. The skip is dropped off outside the premises and you fill it. Skips are charged at a flat rate and require a skip permit (and possibly also a parking suspension) from the council if parked on road. Prices vary widely depending on the skip size and the cost of any permit and parking suspension. [Check the price of a skip in your area](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/booking).\n\nClearance \u0026 disposal companies – the easiest solution is to contact [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/) who clear, load and dispose of everything you need to get rid of, from single items to multiple truckloads, from anywhere on the premises. They charge according to the amount of junk cleared, turn up in two-hour arrival windows, and they also reuse and recycle wherever possible. Alternatively, there is a myriad of waste contractors and man \u0026 van type operators that can be found on Google. If you decide to opt for one of these before making a booking, please always ask for a reference, proof that they are properly licensed to carry waste, and confirmation that their employees are properly insured against any damage caused to your the premises. Finally, if you’re based in London, you could try our sister business [Lovejunk.com](https://blog.lovejunk.com/) (https://blog.lovejunk.com/), which is a marketplace for man \u0026 van rubbish clearance companies, and helps you find your nearest and cheapest local licensed waste carrier.\n\n## **5\\. And finally, don’t forget…** **Be very careful about documents**\n\nIdentity theft is a growing problem in the UK – and you should try to protect yourself from this by treating confidential documents carefully. If you wish to dispose of bank documents, credit card receipts or health records consider getting a shredder and destroying the documents.\n\nEqually, be careful not to throw out documents you might later need. This is especially true if you are undertaking a house clearance for a deceased relative. Don’t get rid of any official-looking paperwork until the estate has been settled. If you are in any doubt talk to the solicitor or executor dealing with the estate. More advice is available from [Action Fraud](https://www.actionfraud.police.uk/a-z-of-fraud/identity-fraud-and-identity-theft).\n\n**Your health \u0026 safety**\n\nIf you are moving around a lot of items in a house that have been undisturbed for some time you are likely to dislodge a large amount of dust. Always open plenty of windows before you start and consider getting a dust mask, particularly if clearing items from a loft or cellar.\n\nTake extra care when lifting heavy items. Bend from the knees, keeping a straight back. If you are carrying something with someone else always discuss how you will lift the item and where you will move it first – this helps avoid accidents through the confusion, not to mention dents in the house’s plasterwork!\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n## **6\\. Done and dusted!**\n\nIf you’ve managed to deal with everything then you’ve earned the chance to have a cup of tea and put your feet up. Let’s hope you haven’t cleared a comfy armchair and the kettle in the process! If, however, just reading this guide has made you feel exhausted, why not call us or [book online](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/booking) now to get your house clearance done and dusted.\n\n**Other resources**\n\nIf you’re planning other clearouts, you might like some of our other guides:\n\n- [Garden clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/garden-clearance-guide/)\n- [Office clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/office-clearance-guide/)\n- [Skip hire guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n- [Man and van rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"26:T1e60,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### Why Facilities Managers Can’t Ignore the Costs \u0026 Compliance Associated with Bulky Waste Removal\n\nMention ‘waste management’ and the first thing that probably springs to mind is an organisation’s scheduled waste collections, under-desk bins and communal office recycling. An area that is considered with far less frequency, however, is the removal of ad hoc bulky waste – the random stuff that doesn’t fit in the regular wheelie bins, like broken furniture, appliances, fly-tipped junk, and refurbishment and property repairs waste. And that typically makes up a substantial percentage of an organisation’s waste – albeit on an irregular basis.\n\nToday’s facilities managers are responsible for increasingly large property portfolios and ever-more complex FM contracts that may include hundreds of disparate facilities services. In this environment, bulky waste can become an afterthought – a long way removed from the best practice, innovation and compliance requirements that should come with it.\n\n**Challenges**  \nBulky waste provides facilities managers with all sorts of challenges because it sits outside an organisation’s general waste strategy. While the weekly collection of general waste from standard commercial 1100 litre bins is easy to manage, putting bulky waste in these bins bit by bit is clearly unrealistic. As is this waste being stored on an organisation’s site for long periods of time.\n\nClient organisations and FM service providers, therefore, turn to a range of different solutions. Some dispose of bulky waste by obliging one of their skilled contractors to take it to a disposal facility. But this option is likely to be a very inefficient use of an expensive resource. Better to pay for a builder to build, or a cleaner to clean, than pay them to ferry waste to the local tip.\n\nHiring skips for the purpose of [bulky waste removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) is another common solution, but this can prove to be costly, impractical and even unsafe. Skip collection can be infrequent, which means that a large proportion of their contents are often deposited by individuals and organisations other than those paying for it. Meanwhile, in busy urban areas, there is often not enough space for skips and many organisations consider them unsightly. Take a major thoroughfare in a city like London – it would be impossible for commercial businesses in this type of setting to leave a skip by their building for the duration of any extensive refurbishment work. Skips can also be a costly alternative for a smaller amount of bulky waste, and there is often significant confusion about the [size of skips needed for a particular project](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-size-guide/) – facilities professionals can end up paying for more space than they actually need.\n\nA popular alternative is to contract a local [‘man and van’ rubbish removal service](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) – which tends to work out around 20% cheaper than hiring the equivalent skip, even before taking into account [skip permits and parking suspensions](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/), which for some London boroughs exceed £100 a day. But the risk is that small, independent operators often do not meet the requisite professional and regulatory standards, in addition to having the right accreditations, systems, processes, insurances and financial standing required by multinational FM firms working with major clients. A written record ([waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/)), for example, must be kept for each waste collection, while anyone moving third-party waste must be licensed by the Environment Agency and properly insured. ‘Transfer’, in this sense, simply means the passing of responsibility for the waste; it does not refer to the transport of waste from A to B. To this end, a second waste transfer note will be produced when the waste removal business deposits its load in a recycling centre or tip. While it is common practice for the party receiving the waste to produce the note, facilities managers should be mindful that both parties must sign the document and keep it for a minimum of two years, and both parties are responsible for making sure all the information in the document is accurate.\n\nOne sector that exemplifies the challenges created by bulky waste is social housing. End of tenancies often results in a substantial amount of junk left in the property that needs to be cleared before the new tenant arrives.  Equally, housing providers carry out lots of refurbishment works to bathrooms and kitchens across sizeable estates. This produces a significant amount of bulky waste including old appliances, obsolete sanitary fittings and even the associated packaging. Also, housing estates can be regular targets for fly-tipping both from the tenants themselves and third parties.\n\n**Risks**  \nGetting compliance wrong can be disastrous. In 2016, a food supplier in the Midlands was fined £25,541 for fly-tipping as a result of using the wrong local man and van to get rid of its bulky waste. More recently, an [accountancy firm in Middlesex was fined £36,572 for fly-tipping](https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/record-35000-flytipping-fine-for-accountancy-firm-a3816811.html) a variety of waste including bulky waste.\n\nOverall there were 1,602 prosecutions for fly-tipping in England in 2016-17 and 98% of prosecutions resulted in a conviction. Councils also handed out 56,000 fixed penalty notices with a maximum fine of £400 in 2016-17. And this is not just financial and reputational risk. Fly-tipping is a criminal offence punishable by a fine of up to £50,000 or 12 months imprisonment if convicted in a Magistrates’ Court. The offence can attract an unlimited fine and up to five years imprisonment if convicted in a Crown Court.\n\nWithin large property portfolios, many of these challenges are magnified, and the facilities managers responsible for these estates must ensure that facilities services run to the same high standard across large geographic areas – in many cases, nationally – but remain mindful of local needs.\n\n**Solutions**  \nIt was a combination of these demands that led to the creation of AnyJunk, the UK’s largest bulky waste collection company. Using an online platform, it works with local man and van businesses – all of which are accredited – to ensure facilities professionals can receive a low-cost, fully compliant and nationwide solution for all their bulky waste, including disposal tickets, [landfill diversion](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/sustainability/), waste transfer notes and photos for every collection.\n\nGetting bulky waste collection wrong can have hugely negative repercussions for an organisation’s reputation and balance sheet, particularly as the scope of facilities services gets bigger. Ultimately, facilities managers require peace of mind that costs related to bulky waste do not spiral out of control, the organisation remains complaint and, where necessary, the risk is transferred to a specialist.\n\n_Source: Original feature published on [i-Fm.net](https://www.i-fm.net/news/bulky-waste-what-facilities-managers-need-to-know)_\n\n**Other resources:**\n\n- [5 questions to ask your bulky waste contractor](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/5-questions-to-ask-your-waste-contractor/)\n- [The ultimate man \u0026 van guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-guide/)\n- [How to cut the cost of bulky clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n\n[Get a quote for your Rubbish Clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"27:T1950,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### What is a Waste Transfer Note?\n\nA Waste Transfer Note (WTN) is a document used to record a transfer of waste from one party to another (you can view \u0026 download an example from our [Waste Transfer Note Example](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-note-example/) blog. Transfer in this context means the transfer of responsibility rather than physical movement.\n\nUntil a few years ago, waste transfers had to be recorded using a WTN, but today [the law](https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/759083/waste-code-practice-2018.pdf) allows you to use any document (eg. invoice or receipt) provided it contains the following information:\n\n- A description of the waste including relevant [European Waste Catalogue code](https://www.gov.uk/how-to-classify-different-types-of-waste)(s), its quantity and/or weight, and how it is contained or whether it is loose\n- Confirmation that the transferor has fulfilled their duty to [apply the waste hierarchy](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/guidance-on-applying-the-waste-hierarchy) outlined regulation 12 of the Waste (England and Wales) Regulations 2011.  [This duty](https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/69403/pb13530-waste-hierarchy-guidance.pdf) is essentially the need to try to reduce the amount of materials that end up being sent to landfill and waste to energy by first considering prevention, preparation for reuse, recycling and other recovery.\n- The date, time and address of the transfer;\n- The names, address and signature of the transferor (person or organisation getting rid of the waste) and the [SIC code](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/standard-industrial-classification-of-economic-activities-sic) of their business\n- The name, address and signature of the transferee (person or organisation taking the waste), their role (eg. waste carrier, broker, processor) and their license number authorising them to do so;\n\n### **Example Waste Transfer Note for use by a Waste Carrier**\n\nThe Environment Agency (EA) provides an [example waste transfer note](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/duty-of-care-waste-transfer-note-template) on its website.\n\n### **When is a waste transfer note required?**\n\nWhen a business transfers waste to another party, the transfer should be recorded by a waste transfer note. The waste transfer note details the parties and addresses where the transfer took place not where the waste ended up. So, in the typical scenario of a waste carrier collecting waste from a client’s premises and taking it to a waste transfer station run by a third party, there will be two waste transfers and two waste transfer notes. The first documents the transfer from the original producer of the waste to the waste carrier, and the second when the waste carrier delivers the waste the tip (commonly referred to as a ‘tipping receipt’ or ‘weighbridge ticket’). In this circumstance, while the producer may be interested in where the waste ends up his only legal obligation is to have a waste transfer note for the collection transfer, not the disposal transfer.\n\n### **Householders don’t need waste transfer notes**\n\nThere is no legal requirement for a waste transfer note when a waste carrier removes waste from a home for an occupier of that home. The precise definition of household waste is a bit unclear but has been interpreted to include all waste material that comes out of a home including builders waste provided it is the householder herself who engages a waste carrier to remove it.\n\n### **No transfer = no transfer note**\n\nIt might sound obvious, but if no transfer of waste occurs then no waste transfer note is required. For example, a contractor building a conservatory that takes away demolition debris from his customer’s premises does not need to create a waste transfer note because they produced the waste themselves not the customer. The only requirement for a waste transfer note is when they deliver that waste to a tip. On the other hand, if the contractor engages a waste carrier to remove the waste, then a transfer occurs onsite between the two parties and a waste transfer note is required.\n\nNote that if the same contractor leaves the waste behind for the occupier to arrange disposal, then technically speaking there is a waste transfer at that point but in practice, the EA ignores this.\n\n### **Who is responsible for producing it?**\n\nIt is common practice for the party receiving the waste to produce the waste transfer note but both parties are responsible for making sure the information is accurate and both must sign the document and keep it for two years. Since photocopies of waste transfer notes are not acceptable, they are created in duplicate using carbon copies or increasingly electronically as a PDF.\n\n### **What do you do with a Transfer Note?**\n\nYou should put it somewhere safe.  Both parties are legally obliged to keep a WTN for a minimum of 2 years from the date of transfer.\n\n**Other useful articles \u0026 guides**\n\n- [regulation and best practise for contractors removing waste from customer sites](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/removing-waste-from-customer-sites/)\n- [5 questions to ask your waste contractor](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/5-questions-to-ask-your-waste-contractor/)\n- [what to do with a waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-duty-of-care-notes/)\n- [who needs a waste carrier license](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-carrier-licence/)\n- [example waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-note-example/)\n\n**Our small print**  \n_AnyJunk is not a firm of solicitors, consultant or public authority – we are a rubbish clearance company. This guidance is designed to be a pragmatic summary for the majority of users and we have not included a multitude of additional rules, caveats and exemptions that may be relevant to your specific situation. If you require more detailed information or a definitive view on the rules and regulations governing waste, we recommend seeking independent legal advice or, at the very least, contacting the Environment Agency for a proper chat. In other words, please don’t sue us; we’re only trying to help!_\n\n[Learn more about our solutions for Trade Customers](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/trade-account/)\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"28:T2bf4,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### England Council Large Item Bulky Waste Collection\n\nWe reviewed the rates and service offered by each council in England for removing a sofa, a fridge, a mattress, and also a combination of all three.  To reduce complexity we have ignored any discounts for individuals receiving income support and any extra service levels only available to disabled residents.\n\n## **The 10 Most Expensive Councils**\n\nSouth East councils dominate the expensive council leader board, with Richmond upon Thames coming out top at £114 to remove the three item combination.\n\n| England council | Region | 3 Item Combo |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Richmond upon Thames | London | £114 |\n| Arun | South East | £106 |\n| Bromley | London | £103 |\n| Central Bedfordshire | East | £100 |\n| Brighton and Hove | South East | £97 |\n| Havant | South East | £96 |\n| Lewes | South East | £95 |\n| Eastleigh | South East | £94 |\n| Tunbridge Wells | South East | £92 |\n| Reigate and Banstead | South East | £90 |\n\nA spokesperson for Richmond upon Thames said: “This fee was established during the previous waste collection contract and reflects both a cost for the administrative process to book the collection and the collection itself.”\n\n## ![bulky waste sofa and mattress outside of house ](/blog-images/england-council-bulky-waste-collection-inline-1.webp)\n\n## **7 Councils still offer the service for FREE**\n\nThe following seven councils do not charge to remove bulky waste.\n\n-   [Hillingdon](https://www.hillingdon.gov.uk/article/2363/Request-a-free-bulky-waste-collection)\n-   [Hyndburn](https://www.hyndburnbc.gov.uk/bulky-waste-collections/)\n-   [Liverpool](https://liverpool.gov.uk/contact-us/service-area/bulky-bobs/)\n-   [Newham](https://www.newham.gov.uk/Pages/Services/Bulky-household-waste-collections.aspx)\n-   [Nottingham](https://www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/bulkywaste)\n-   [Tower Hamlets](https://www.towerhamlets.gov.uk/lgnl/environment_and_waste/recycling_and_waste/Bulky_waste/bulky_waste.aspx)\n-   [Redbridge](https://www.redbridge.gov.uk/bins-waste-and-recycling/book-a-bulky-waste-or-large-item-collection/)\n\nHowever, these services may not stay free for long.  Newham council, for example, recently indicated they may replace it with a paid-for service.  “The council is proposing to withdraw the free service as part of the three year 2020-2023 Budget and is currently consulting with residents on these budget proposals. Following consultation the proposed budget goes to Cabinet on February 18, and to Full Council for final approval on March 2.  Should the proposals be accepted a date to withdraw the free service will be agreed and publicised.  The number of free collections permitted per year per household will also be reduced from 3 to 2 in April 2020.”\n\n## **And 10 more councils that offer great value…**\n\nIf you’re lucky, you might live in an area that charges just a tenth of the price councils in other parts of the country are charging.  The cheapest region is the North East.  Check below to see if your local council features on the list:\n\n| England council | Region | 3 Item Combo |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Barrow-in-Furness | North West | £10 |\n| Pendle | North West | £10 |\n| Wigan | North West | £10 |\n| Barking \u0026 Dagenham | London | £10 |\n| Basildon | East | £10 |\n| West Lanchashire | North West | £13 |\n| Cotswold | South West | £14 |\n| Forest of Dean | South West | £15 |\n| Hinckley and Bosworth | East Midlands | £15 |\n| Ribble Valley | North West | £15 |\n\n## **4 councils NOT offering a bulky waste service**\n\nIf you are a resident in any of the following council areas, unfortunately a bulky waste council collection isn’t an option for you and you’ll have to look for an alternative (like us!):\n\n-   [City of Lincoln](https://www.lincoln.gov.uk/bins-recycling/bins-recycling-waste/7)  – they do however run a service for OAP’s/people with disabilities\n-   [North Somerset](https://www.n-somerset.gov.uk/my-services/waste/rubbish-collections/special-collections/)\n-   [Scarborough](https://www.scarborough.gov.uk/home/bins-waste-and-recycling/large-item-collections)\n-   [Tendring](https://www.tendringdc.gov.uk/recycling-rubbish/apply/bulky-items-collection-service)\n\n## **The Complete list of Bulky Waste Collection charges by Council in England** \n\n| Council | £ | Council | £ |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Adur | 44 | New Forest | 38 |\n| Allerdale | 30 | Newark and Sherwood | 36 |\n| Amber Valley | 19 | Newcastle upon Tyne | 30 |\n| Arun | 106 | Newcastle-under-Lyme | 38 |\n| Ashfield | 32 | North Devon | 22 |\n| Ashford | 24 | North Dorset | 42 |\n| Aylesbury Vale | 75 | North East Derbyshire | 35 |\n| Babergh | 41 | North East Lincolnshire | 30 |\n| Barnsley | 25 | North Hertfordshire | 45 |\n| Barrow-in-Furness | 10 | North Kesteven | 29 |\n| Basildon | 10 | North Lincolnshire | 20 |\n| Basingstoke and Deane | 30 | North Norfolk | 45 |\n| Bassetlaw | 31 | North Somerset | N/A |\n| Bath \u0026 North East Somerset | 31 | North Tyneside | 60 |\n| Bedford | 36 | North Warwickshire | 25 |\n| Birmingham | 35 | North West Leicestershire | 24 |\n| Blaby | 29 | Northampton | 45 |\n| Blackburn with Darwen | 45 | Northumberland | 51 |\n| Blackpool | 20 | Norwich | 30 |\n| Bolsover | 20 | Nottingham | 0 |\n| Bolton | 32 | Nuneaton and Bedworth | 25 |\n| Boston | 44 | Oadby and Wigston | 30 |\n| Bournemouth | 36 | Oldham | 19 |\n| Bracknell Forest | 44 | Oxford | 25 |\n| Bradford | 20 | Pendle | 10 |\n| Braintree | 39 | Peterborough | 71 |\n| Breckland | 30 | Plymouth | 20 |\n| Brentwood | 33 | Poole | 43 |\n| Brighton and Hove | 97 | Portsmouth | 60 |\n| Bristol | 25 | Preston | 21 |\n| Broadland | 28 | Purbeck | 42 |\n| Bromsgrove | 26 | Reading | 89 |\n| Broxbourne | 49 | Redcar and Cleveland | 21 |\n| Broxtowe | 34 | Redditch | 26 |\n| Burnley | 27 | Reigate and Banstead | 90 |\n| Bury | 36 | Ribble Valley | 15 |\n| Calderdale | 50 | Richmondshire | 46 |\n| Cambridge | 30 | Rochdale | 55 |\n| Cannock Chase | 33 | Rochford | 30 |\n| Canterbury | 47 | Rossendale | 28 |\n| Carlisle | 22 | Rother | 37 |\n| Castle Point | 35 | Rotherham | 27 |\n| Central Bedfordshire | 100 | Rugby | 26 |\n| Charnwood | 20 | Runnymede | 49 |\n| Chelmsford | 24 | Rushcliffe | 35 |\n| Cheltenham | 59 | Rushmoor | 50 |\n| Cherwell | 18 | Rutland | 32 |\n| Cheshire East | 40 | Ryedale | 56 |\n| Cheshire West \u0026 Chester | 45 | Salford | 43 |\n| Chesterfield | 40 | Sandwell | 32 |\n| Chichester | 59 | Scarborough | N/A |\n| Chiltern | 39 | Sedgemoor | 45 |\n| Chorley | 40 | Sefton | 30 |\n| Colchester | 42 | Selby | 50 |\n| Copeland | 27 | Sevenoaks | 82 |\n| Corby | 23 | Sheffield | 23 |\n| Cornwall | 25 | Shepway | 37 |\n| Cotswold | 14 | Shropshire | 34 |\n| County Durham | 16 | Slough | 15 |\n| Coventry | 32 | Solihull | 24 |\n| Craven | 30 | South Bucks | 39 |\n| Crawley | 88 | South Cambridgeshire | 30 |\n| Dacorum | 34 | South Derbyshire | 55 |\n| Darlington | 37 | South Gloucestershire | 28 |\n| Dartford | 30 | South Hams | 54 |\n| Daventry | 16 | South Holland | 25 |\n| Derby | 51 | South Kesteven | 30 |\n| Derbyshire Dales | 40 | South Lakeland | 30 |\n| Doncaster | 33 | South Norfolk | 48 |\n| Dover | 30 | South Northamptonshire | 34 |\n| Dudley | 61 | South Oxfordshire | 38 |\n| East Cambridgeshire | 25 | South Ribble | 28 |\n| East Devon | 38 | South Somerset | 45 |\n| East Dorset | 42 | South Staffordshire | 30 |\n| East Hampshire | 60 | South Tyneside | 25 |\n| East Hertfordshire | 49 | Southampton | 50 |\n| East Lindsey | 25 | Southend-on-Sea | 18 |\n| East Northamptonshire | 30 | Spelthorne | 49 |\n| East Riding of Yorkshire | 31 | St Albans | 45 |\n| East Staffordshire | 50 | St Edmundsbury | 32 |\n| Eastbourne | 50 | St. Helens | 30 |\n| Eastleigh | 123 | Stafford | 46 |\n| Eden | 26 | Staffordshire Moorlands | 35 |\n| Elmbridge | 52 | Stevenage | 69 |\n| Epping Forest | 50 | Stockport | 75 |\n| Epsom and Ewell | 39 | Stockton-on-Tees | 20 |\n| Erewash | 40 | Stoke-on-Trent | 16 |\n| Exeter | 17 | Stratford-on-Avon | 40 |\n| Fareham | 56 | Stroud | 25 |\n| Fenland | 86 | Suffolk Coastal | 44 |\n| Forest Heath | 30 | Sunderland | 33 |\n| Forest of Dean | 32 | Surrey Heath | N/A |\n| Fylde | 15 | Swale | 50 |\n| Gateshead | 65 | Swindon | 30 |\n| Gedling | 24 | Tameside | 31 |\n| Gloucester | 36 | Tamworth | 27 |\n| Gosport | 24 | Tandridge | 66 |\n| Gravesham | 60 | Taunton Deane | 45 |\n| Great Yarmouth | 44 | Teignbridge | 47 |\n| Guildford | 19 | Telford and Wrekin | 18 |\n| Halton | 57 | Tendring | N/A |\n| Hambleton | 15 | Test Valley | 53 |\n| Harborough | 52 | Tewkesbury | 22 |\n| Harlow | 34 | Thanet | 26 |\n| Harrogate | 26 | Three Rivers | 46 |\n| Hart | 86 | Thurrock | 30 |\n| Hartlepool | 58 | Tonbridge and Malling | 54 |\n| Hastings | 20 | Torbay | 68 |\n| Havant | 30 | Torridge | 40 |\n| Herefordshire | 96 | Trafford | 33 |\n| Hertsmere | 25 | Tunbridge Wells | 92 |\n| High Peak | 45 | Uttlesford | 26 |\n| Hinckley and Bosworth | 24 | Vale of White Horse | 38 |\n| Horsham | 15 | Wakefield | 21 |\n| Huntingdonshire | 56 | Walsall | 15 |\n| Hyndburn | 35 | Warrington | 20 |\n| Ipswich | 0 | Warwick | 35 |\n| Isle of Wight | 38 | Watford | 46 |\n| Kettering | 35 | Waveney | 44 |\n| King’s Lynn \u0026 West Norfolk | 23 | Waverley | 57 |\n| Kingston upon Hull | 31 | Wealden | 55 |\n| Kirklees | 35 | Wellingborough | 38 |\n| Knowsley | 31 | Welwyn Hatfield | 33 |\n| Lancaster | 18 | West Berkshire | 41 |\n| Leeds | 30 | West Devon | 45 |\n| Leicester | 20 | West Dorset | 42 |\n| Lewes | 0 | West Lancashire | 13 |\n| Lichfield | 95 | West Lindsey | 31 |\n| Lincoln | 27 | West Oxfordshire | 38 |\n| Liverpool | N/A | West Somerset | 45 |\n| London | 0 | Weymouth \u0026 Portland | 42 |\n| Luton | 28 | Wigan | 10 |\n| Maidstone | 45 | Wiltshire | 76 |\n| Maldon | 30 | Winchester | 67 |\n| Malvern Hills | 28 | Windsor \u0026 Maidenhead | 80 |\n| Manchester | 27 | Wirral | 29 |\n| Mansfield | 21 | Woking | 53 |\n| Medway | 38 | Wokingham | 33 |\n| Melton | 58 | Wolverhampton | 27 |\n| Mendip | 45 | Worcester | 46 |\n| Mid Devon | 63 | Worthing | 44 |\n| Mid Suffolk | 41 | Wychavon | 40 |\n| Mid Sussex | 50 | Wycombe | 39 |\n| Middlesbrough | 20 | Wyre | 20 |\n| Milton Keynes | 40 | Wyre Forest | 45 |\n| Mole Valley | 40 | York | 35 |\n\n_Source: [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/) (January 2020)_\n\n## **LOOKING FOR SOMETHING A BIT BETTER?**\n\nUnlike councils, our service at AnyJunk is able to remove your bulky waste same-day and on weekends.  There’s also no need to haul your junk outside your house either – we can collect from anywhere on the property at no extra cost. 🙂\n\n[BOOK BULKY WASTE COLLECTION NOW](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\nOther useful resources:\n\n-   [9 tips to cut the cost of bulky rubbish disposal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n-   [Council Bulky Waste Collection Service Explained](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/council-bulky-waste-collection/)\n-   [Bulky Waste Disposal Guide for Householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n-   [Mattress collection by London councils](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/mattress-collection-by-london-councils/)\n-   [Council large item collection prices 2023](https://blog.lovejunk.com/blog/trash-talk/council-large-item-collection/)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"29:T1270,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### Fridge Removal Service provided to residents by London Councils\n\nWe analysed the fridge collection service offered by the 33 borough councils to London householders.  We have not included data for those receiving income-related benefits. Full results are presented in the table below with links to all the relevant boroughs.  In short, [London councils](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-council-bulky-waste-collection-prices/) charge an average of £31, are normally unable to do internal collections and residents may have to wait around 2 weeks for their fridge to be collected.  Here are the highlights in more detail:\n\n## **1\\. The average charge is £31**\n\nThe average price charged by London councils to remove a fridge is £31. The three most expensive councils are Bromley (£64), Richmond upon Thames (£54) and Hounslow (£50). Excluding councils that offer the service for free, the three cheapest are Camden (£10), Greenwich (£10) and Hackney (£15).\n\n## **2\\. Some councils collect for FREE**\n\nThe following councils offer a free fridge disposal service:\n\n| London borough | Fridge cost |\n| --- | --- |\n| Barking \u0026 Dagenham | Free |\n| Haringey | Free |\n| Hillingdon | Free |\n| Islington | Free |\n| Newham | Free |\n| Redbridge | Free |\n| Tower Hamlets | Free |\n| Waltham Forest | Free |\n\n## **3\\. Councils only collect fridges from outside**\n\nThe service is typically only from outside the property. A couple of councils will collect from inside – Lewisham (but ground floor only) and Wandsworth (but charge £89 premium to do so). However, Kensington \u0026 Chelsea and City of London do provide an internal collection service (for no extra cost) for disabled residents.\n\n![](/blog-images/fridge-collection-by-london-councils-inline-1.webp)\n\n## **4\\. You could be waiting for 2 weeks**\n\nResponse times vary widely.  The average maximum response time is around 2 weeks. Although some can be as much as 42 days (Hillingdon). Harrow offers a next day service for a £23 premium. Lambeth and Camden are the only London councils that appear to offer a fridge collection service at the weekend.\n\n## **Fridge Collection \u0026 Disposal by London councils**\n\n| London borough | Fridge cost | Max response time |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Average | £31 | 2 weeks |\n| Barnet | £35 | 7 days |\n| Bexley | £36 | 28 days |\n| Brent | £35 | 14 days |\n| Bromley | £64 | 14 days |\n| Camden | £10 | 14 days |\n| City of London | £33 | 7 days |\n| Croydon | £25 | 28 days |\n| Ealing | £25 | 7 days |\n| Enfield | £39 | 14 days |\n| Greenwich | £10 | 7 days |\n| Hackney | £15 | 7 days |\n| Hammersmith \u0026 Fulham | £27 | 7 days |\n| Harrow | £40 | 7 days 1 |\n| Havering | £42 | 7 days 2 |\n| Hounslow | £50 | 7 days |\n| Kensington \u0026 Chelsea | £33 | 7 days |\n| Kingston upon Thames | £35 | 7 days |\n| Lambeth | £16 | 7 days |\n| Lewisham | £30 | 28 days |\n| Merton | £30 | 28 days |\n| Richmond upon Thames | £54 | 14 days |\n| Southwark | £18 | 28 days |\n| Sutton | £31 | 28 days |\n| Wandsworth | £19 | 14 days |\n| Westminster | £30 | 14 days |\n\n_Source: AnyJunk January 2020  \n_\n\n_1 A pr__emium of £23 for next day or weekend collection__2_ _The collection is normally day after usual recycling/waste collection day_\n\nUsing a council collection service isn’t the only way to dispose of your fridge responsibly.  If you’re looking for cheaper alternative methods, check out our in-depth [fridge disposal guide.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/fridge-removal-disposal/)\n\n## **LOOKING FOR SOMETHING A LITTLE BETTER?**\n\nIf you need fast response times, collections on a Saturday, or from inside the property – you might want to try AnyJunk. Our prices start at £36 if your fridge is removed as part of a larger collection or £60 if it is removed by itself.\n\n[CHECK OUR FRIDGE COLLECTION SERVICE](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/fridge-removal-disposal/)\n\nOther resources:\n\n-   [Fridge disposal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/)\n-   [9 top tips to cut the cost of Bulky rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n-   [Bulky waste collection charges by councils in England](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/council-bulky-waste-collection-england/)\n-   [Council bulky waste collection service explained](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/council-bulky-waste-collection/)\n-   [The cost of a bulky waste collection in London](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-council-bulky-waste-collection-prices/)\n-   [Sofa collection by London councils](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/sofa-collection-london-council/)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"2a:T12fc,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### The charges for a sofa collection service provided to residents by London councils\n\nLondon councils charge householders an average of £29 to take away and dispose of their old sofa. To have your sofa taken away today for £20-£40 [click here](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-sofa/)\n\n## **1\\. Average charge to collect a sofa is £29**\n\nUnless you receive income support, the average charge in London by your council to remove a sofa from your home is £29. The majority of charges range from £10 – £35. Waltham Forest, Hillingdon, Newham, Redbridge and Tower Hamlets are the only London councils to still offer a free sofa collection service. Three  (Barking \u0026 Dagenham, Camden and Greenwich) only charge £10.\n\n[FIND A COLLECTOR NOW](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-sofa/)\n\n## **2\\. Top 5 most expensive councils**\n\nYou might feel quite unlucky if you live in any of these areas, especially considering Richmond residents pay six times more than those in Greenwich for the removal of their settee.\n\n| London borough | Sofa collection price |\n| --- | --- |\n| Richmond upon Thames | £60 |\n| Hounslow | £50 |\n| Havering | £42 |\n| Ealing | £40 |\n| Harrow | £40 |\n\n## ![anyjunk sofa collection council bulky waste furniture collection charges prices](/blog-images/sofa-collection-by-london-councils-inline-1.webp)\n\n## **3\\. Put your sofa outside**\n\nUnless you are disabled, almost every council will only collect from outside the property. The only exceptions are Lewisham (ground floor only) and Wandsworth (£89 premium). If you are disabled, Kensington \u0026 Chelsea and City of London offer an internal collection service at no extra cost.\n\n## **4\\. Expect to wait up to 2 weeks** \n\nTo keep costs down, collection response times are not instant.  Different councils promise different things, but on average they are unable to commit to a maximum response time of fewer than 2 weeks. Several may be able to collect faster than that – but it depends on the collection day you require, when you place your order, and the time of year.\n\n## **LOOKING FOR SOMETHING FASTER, EASIER \u0026 OFTEN CHEAPER?**\n\nIf you live in London and need a weekend collection, cannot put your sofa outside, or want yours removed very quickly – you might want to consider [**LoveJunk – our sister site that is a marketplace for waste removal and reuse**.](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-sofa/) Typical price for a sofa collection is **£20 – £40**.  Less if it can be reused. .\n\n![anyjunk furniture sofa collection removal and disposal](/blog-images/sofa-collection-by-london-councils-inline-2.webp)\n\n## **Sofa Collection Service by London Councils**\n\n| London borough | Sofa  collection cost | Max response time |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Average | £29 | 2 weeks |\n| Barking \u0026 Dagenham | £10 | 14 days |\n| Barnet | £35 | 7 days |\n| Bexley | £36 | 28 days |\n| Brent | £35 | 14 days |\n| Bromley | £28 | 14 days |\n| Camden | £10 | 14 days |\n| City of London | £33 | 7 days |\n| Croydon | £25 | 28 days |\n| Ealing | £40 | 7 days |\n| Enfield | £39 | 14 days |\n| Greenwich | £10 | 7 days |\n| Hackney | £15 | 7 days |\n| Hammersmith \u0026 Fulham | £27 | 7 days |\n| Haringey | £25 | 7 days |\n| Harrow | £40 | 7 days 1 |\n| Havering | £42 | 7 days 2 |\n| Hillingdon | Free | 42 days |\n| Hounslow | £50 | 7 days |\n| Islington | £30 | 7 days |\n| Kensington \u0026 Chelsea | £33 | 7 days |\n| Kingston upon Thames | £35 | 7 days |\n| Lambeth | £16 | 7 days |\n| Lewisham | £20 | 28 days |\n| Merton | £30 | 28 days |\n| Newham | Free | 7 days |\n| Redbridge | Free | 28 days |\n| Richmond upon Thames | £60 | 14 days |\n| Southwark | £18 | 28 days |\n| Sutton | £31 | 28 days |\n| Tower Hamlets | Free | 28 days |\n| Waltham Forest | Free | 28 days |\n| Wandsworth | £19 | 14 days |\n| Westminster | £30 | 14 days |\n\n_Source: AnyJunk (January 2020)  \n_\n\n_1 (Premium of £23 for next day or weekend collection__)  \n__2_ _(Collection is normally day after usual recycling/waste collection day)_\n\n[FIND YOUR CHEAPEST LONDON COLLECTOR NOW](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-sofa/)\n\nOther resources:\n\n-   [The Ultimate Guide to Sofa Disposal in London](https://blog.lovejunk.com/blog/guides-advice/sofa-disposal-guide/)\n-   [9 tips to cut the cost of bulky rubbish disposal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n-   [England council bulky waste collection costs](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/council-bulky-waste-collection-england/)\n-   [Council bulky waste service explained](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/council-bulky-waste-collection/)\n-   [Fridge collection by London councils](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/fridge-collection-london/)\n-   [London council bulky waste collection charges](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-council-bulky-waste-collection-prices/)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"2b:Tef2,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### How much does the council charge to take away your Bulky Waste in London?\n\nLondon councils charge an average of **£40** to pick-up a **combination of a sofa, fridge and mattress** from your home. Five councils collect this combo for free. The most expensive council is Richmond which charges £114.\n\n## **London Councils charge an average £40 for Bulky Waste Collection**\n\n| Council | Cost to remove 3 item Combo |\n| --- | --- |\n| Average charge | £40 |\n| Richmond upon Thames | £114 |\n| Bromley | £103 |\n| Enfield | £83 |\n| Ealing | £65 |\n| Harrow | £54 |\n| Bexley | £50 |\n| Hounslow | £50 |\n| Lewisham | £50 |\n| Havering | £42 |\n| Barnet | £35 |\n| Brent | £35 |\n| Kingston upon Thames | £35 |\n| City of London | £33 |\n| Kensington \u0026 Chelsea | £33 |\n| Sutton | £31 |\n| Greenwich | £31 |\n| Islington | £30 |\n| Merton | £30 |\n| Westminster | £30 |\n| Hammersmith \u0026 Fulham | £27 |\n| Camden | £25 |\n| Croydon | £25 |\n| Haringey | £25 |\n| Lambeth | £24 |\n| Wandsworth | £19 |\n| Southwark | £18 |\n| Hackney | £15 |\n| Barking \u0026 Dagenham | £10 |\n| Hillingdon | £0 |\n| Newham | £0 |\n| Redbridge | £0 |\n| Tower Hamlets | £0 |\n| Waltham Forest | £0 |\n\n_Source: AnyJunk (January 2020)_\n\n## **Richmond upon Thames is the most expensive** \n\nThe London council charging residents the most for bulky waste collection is Richmond upon Thames. Richmond charges a total of £114 to remove our three item combo.  This is over ten times the amount paid by residents in Barking \u0026 Dagenham and six times the amount paid by residents in Wandsworth despite the boroughs being in close proximity.\n\n## **How much do London councils charge to remove a single item?**\n\nTo see how much each London council charges to remove just one item (rather than our combo), go to our [sofa,](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/sofa-collection-london-council/) [fridge](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/fridge-collection-london/) and [mattress](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/mattress-collection-by-london-councils/) articles.\n\n## **You need to leave your bulky items outside**\n\nThe majority of councils do not offer internal collections for residents who are not registered as disabled.  If you are disabled though, you can contact your council to see if they offer a service for extra assistance.  The two London councils that offer internal collections are Lewisham and Wandsworth.  However, there’s a catch – Lewisham can’t collect from upper floor flats and Wandsworth charge their residents an £89 premium to collect from inside the property.\n\n## **LOOKING FOR SOMETHING A BIT BETTER?**\n\nIf you’re looking to get your bulky waste picked up a bit quicker, why not try **AnyJunk**.  We offer same-day collection, Saturday collection, and we can collect from anywhere inside or outside the property.  We charge £102 to remove a 2 seater sofa, mattress and fridge.\n\n[BOOK BULKY WASTE COLLECTION NOW](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\nOther useful resources:\n\n-   [9 tips to cut the cost of bulky rubbish disposal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n-   [The cost of council bulky waste collection in England](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/council-bulky-waste-collection-england/)\n-   [Council Bulky Waste Collection Service Explained](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/council-bulky-waste-collection/)\n-   [Mattress collection by London councils](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/mattress-collection-by-london-councils/)\n-   [The costs of a fridge collection by London councils](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/fridge-collection-london/)\n-   [London borough costs for sofa removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/sofa-collection-london-council/)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"2c:T476,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nLandfill sites are sites where waste is disposed of by burying it in the ground. Literally ‘filling up the land’.  Often disused quarries, landfills have traditionally been the most popular means of waste disposal.  The least available figures state that more than 23% of all the UK’s waste goes to landfill (Source: [Defra](https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/746642/UK_Statistics_on_Waste_statistical_notice_October_2018_FINAL.pdf)).\n\nIn the UK, there are over 500 landfill sites – but most of us have no idea where they are located.  So, we thought it was good time for the world to know!\n\nPlease use our interactive UK landfill site map below to find out where your nearest landfill sites are and feel free to share it with your friends.  No doubt they’re all desperate to know too 🙂\n\n\u003ciframe src=\"https://batchgeo.com/map/01041a47be480f759a021f5c7704ead9\" width=\"100%\" height=\"700\" frameborder=\"0\" style=\"border: 1px solid #ddd; border-radius: 8px;\"\u003e\u003c/iframe\u003e\n\nView\n\n[Get a quote for your Rubbish Clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"2d:T2608,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n## **Getting rid of bulky rubbish can be expensive!** \n\nBelow are our top tips on how to save some money when you next need to get rid of some [bulky waste](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/).\n\n1.  [Can it be reused?](#tt1)\n2.  [Use a House Clearance company, not a rubbish removal company](#tt2)\n3.  [Take it to your nearest civic amenity site](#tt3)\n4.  [Use your council’s bulky household waste collection service](#tt4)\n5.  [Break down the waste before it’s collected](#tt5)\n6.  [Get your kitchen fitter to remove the waste for free](#tt6)\n7.  [Share the problem with a neighbour or two](#tt7)\n8.  [Use skips for the heavy stuff and use man \u0026 van rubbish clearance for bulkier lighter waste](#tt8)\n\n## 1\\. **Can it be reused?**\n\nBefore sending anything to the dump, it’s always worth asking the question *‘Could it be used by someone else’?*  If it’s in reasonable condition, clean and in working order, the answer is almost always ‘_yes_’.  If you’re feeling generous and live somewhere with good footfall, by far the easiest and greenest solution is to pop it outside your home with a sticker on it saying ‘**PLEASE TAKE ME**’.\n\nAlternatively, you can donate it to one of a number of charities that will send a van to your home to collect.  Try [Furniture Donation Network](https://furnituredonationnetwork.org/) or [Reuse Network](https://reuse-network.org.uk/) to find a charity in your area – but do bear in mind they are not a free rubbish removal service and do actually want quality items they can sell!\n\nAnother option, if you’d rather earn a bit of money, is to use a website like eBay or Gumtree. Drawbacks are the time and effort it takes to do this, and also the slightly scary issue of random buyers coming to your home to collect.  But if you’re feeling trusting, have the time and like taking photos – go for it!\n\nYou may even want to consider upcycling your item – sometimes, all a piece of furniture needs is a lick of paint.  There’s plenty of upcycling inspiration on the internet – check out this [upcycling for beginners](https://www.housebeautiful.com/uk/renovate/upcycle/a1911/upcycling-beginners/) article.\n\n## 2\\. **Use a House Clearance company, not a rubbish removal company**\n\nThe *difference* between a [rubbish clearance company](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) and a house clearance one is that house clearers earn most of their money by reselling what they collect, rather than charging people to take away their stuff. Rubbish clearance companies simply provide a service to remove your waste.  The point is that a house clearance company may often charge very little or sometimes even pay you to clear your junk if they see enough nuggets of potential resale value to cover their costs and make a tidy profit.\n\nSo, if you think you have some gems amongst your junk, it’s worth getting a local house clearance company round to give you a quote to remove the lot.\n\n![bulky waste mattresses and sofas left outside house for collection and disposal](/blog-images/how-to-cut-the-cost-of-bulky-rubbish-removal-inline-1.webp)\n\n## 3\\. **Take it to your nearest civic amenity site**\n\nAssuming you have access to a vehicle, then loading up your stuff and driving it to your local tip is definitely the cheapest way to dispose of bulky waste. The vast majority of tips don’t charge anything to take your waste provided you can prove you are a local resident and don’t deliver it in a commercial vehicle.\n\nDon’t forget that last point by the way.  Most council tips either prohibit entirely or charge to receive commercial or trade waste – so think twice before hiring a van to deliver your old kitchen to the tip.\n\n## 4\\. **Use your council’s bulky household waste collection service**\n\nEvery council is legally obliged to provide residents (_not businesses_) with a subsidised home collection service for bulky household items you cannot put in your bin.  The service tends to be restricted to household items like furniture, [mattresses](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/mattress-disposal-guide/), [carpet](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/), appliances (like [fridges](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/)) and bric-a-brac and excludes builders waste and DIY waste.  It’s rarely free, but it is subsidised – so will typically be cheaper than using a private rubbish removal solution.\n\nIf you’d like insights on how much your local council bulky waste collection service costs, we have created guides covering [council-by-council costs in England.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/council-bulky-waste-collection-england/)  If you live in London and would prefer a more detailed version, we have broken down how much it costs to dispose of a [fridge](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/fridge-collection-london/), [mattress](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/mattress-collection-by-london-councils/), [sofa](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/sofa-collection-london-council/) and [c](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-council-bulky-waste-collection-prices/)[ombination of all three](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-council-bulky-waste-collection-prices/) by each London council.\n\nThe downside of a council collection are that the limitations placed on what can and cannot be taken and also service levels aren’t super slick.  For example, you may have to wait a week or so to arrange a collection and many councils only collect from outside the property or charge a substantial premium to collect from inside.  But you pays your money and takes your choice as they say!\n\nA typical example of a council bulky waste collection service can be seen [here](https://www.wandsworth.gov.uk/info/200525/bulky_waste_and_diy_waste_collections/268/bulky_waste_and_diy_waste_collection_charges).\n\n![household bulky waste sofas wardrobes chairs outside ](/blog-images/how-to-cut-the-cost-of-bulky-rubbish-removal-inline-2.webp)\n\n## 5\\. **Break down the waste before it’s collected**\n\nUnless the junk is extremely heavy, rubbish clearance and skip hire companies charge by the volume of waste collected. So if you’ve got the energy and time, it’s always worth dismantling items, particularly light furniture, to reduce its bulk so it takes up less space in the van or skips.  On a side note, don’t expect rubbish clearance companies to do lots of breaking down for you.  Yes – if they’re nice people, they’ll give an old IKEA chest of drawers a nudge so it collapses into a few pieces of MDF, but they aren’t a demolition team.\n\nSo if you think something can be reduced in size, we recommend dismantling yourself before the rubbish clearance crew arrives.\n\n## 6\\. **Get your kitchen fitter to remove the waste for free**\n\nWaste removal is often overlooked at the time of arranging you’re new kitchen installation or other home improvement or repairs work. Contractors regularly leave their customer to organise and pay for the waste or, if asked, add on the cost to the bill. We recommend raising waste disposal just before you sign the line with your kitchen company to go ahead with the works.\n\nAsk them to include the cost of waste disposal and you’ll sign today.  You’ll be amazed at how many will say yes.\n\n## 7\\. **Share the problem with a neighbour or two**\n\nLike many things, if you order in bulk it works out cheaper. *Waste disposal is no different*.  In other words, if you only have half a skip’s worth of rubbish, then rather than hiring a small skip or a small man \u0026 van collection, it will be more cost-effective teaming up with a neighbour or two and splitting the cost of a larger one.\n\nEveryone, even your neatest neighbour, has junk somewhere in their home they’ve meaning to throw out for years!\n\n## 8.**Use skips for the heavy stuff and use man \u0026 van rubbish clearance for bulkier lighter waste**\n\nWithout getting into the technicals of why, if you have a lot of heavy, mucky waste like soil and rubble, it normally works out more cost effective using a skip to get rid of it. [Skips](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/) are also useful for containing that type of waste as you generate it.\n\nOn the other hand, [man \u0026 van rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/) is normally 10%-30% cheaper than skips (_even before you add on extras like skip permits and parking suspensions – which is required for skips when placing on a public highway_) for the general bulky waste.\n\nSo if circumstances suit, it’s worth considering splitting your waste between these two solutions.\n\n**Other resources**\n\nIf you need more guidance on rubbish clearance, you might like some of our other helpful guides:\n\n- [Bulky waste disposal guide for householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n- [Man and van rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n- [Skip hire guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n- [Hippo bag \u0026 skip bag guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners/)\n- [How much your local council charges to take away your bulky waste](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/council-bulky-waste-collection-england/)\n- [Rubbish removal services: what is best for me?](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/)\n\n[BOOK A SKIP HIRE](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n[BOOK MAN \u0026 VAN COLLECTION](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"2e:T3dac,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n## **How to get rid of stuff too big for your wheelie bin**\n\nHere is our definitive guide for householders who need to get rid of some bulky waste. This guide covers:\n\n1.  [Definition – what is bulky waste for householders?](#hg1)\n2.  [Overview – what are the main disposal options for household bulky waste?](#hg2)\n3.  [Retailer take-back service – removal of the item you are replacing](#hg3)\n4.  [House clearance – when should I use a house clearance company for bulky waste?](#hg4)\n5.  [Council dump – what bulky waste can I take to my local tip?](#hg5)\n6.  [Council bulky waste collection service for householders – how does it work?](#hg6)\n7.  [Man and van rubbish clearance – using a specialist contractor](#hg7)\n8.  [Skip hire – hire a skip and fill it yourself](#hg8)\n9.  [Skip bag – buy a bag and have it collected](#hg9)\n10. [Bonfires – can I burn my bulky waste in my garden?](#hg10)\n11. [Money saving tips \u0026 other resources for bulky waste](#hg11)\n\n12. ## **Definition – what is bulky waste for householders?**\n\nFor the purposes of this article, the definition of ‘Bulky waste’ for a householder is any item or material you wish to dispose of that cannot be sold or donated and that is too big for your wheelie bin.  It covers ‘clean bulky junk’ like furniture, appliances (eg. [fridge](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/fridge-removal-disposal/), dishwasher), bicycles, soft furnishings, [carpets,](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/) [mattresses](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/mattress-disposal-guide/), packaging materials, and bric-a-brac, and ‘messy, dirty junk’ like home improvement /DIY waste (eg. rubble, broken tiles), doors \u0026 windows, kitchen and bathroom units, fence panels, garden refuse, and old flooring.\n\nSlightly confusingly, the above definition differs from the one used by councils which typically excludes the ‘messy dirty junk’.  This is because councils have a [statutory obligation](http://www.wrap.org.uk/sites/files/wrap/Legislation.pdf) to receive bulky waste from householders for no charge, but this duty only extends to waste that is unrelated to home improvement, construction \u0026 demolition work.  Councils refer to the latter type of waste as ‘trade waste’.  Council dumps generally do not accept trade waste.  It needs to be disposed of at commercial waste facilities who charge companies by weight to do so. More details on this definition confusion can be found on the [WRAP](http://www.wrap.org.uk/sites/files/wrap/Definitions1.pdf) website.\n\n![bulky household waste in garden image](/blog-images/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders-inline-1.webp)\n\n2.  ## **Overview – what are the main disposal options for household bulky waste?**\n\nExcluding any items that can be sold or donated, there are a number of (legal!) ways to get rid of your bulky waste.  In summary these are:\n\n- Retailer take-back – removal of your old appliance, furniture or kitchen\n- House clearance – use a house clearance company\n- Council dump – drive it to your civic amenity site, tip or Household Waste \u0026 Recycling Centre\n- Council collection – book a [bulky waste collection](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) from your council\n- Man \u0026 van clearance – use a specialist rubbish clearance contractor\n- Skip hire – hire a skip\n- [Skip bag](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners/) – use a skip bag or Hippo bag\n- Burn it – have a bonfire in your garden\n\n3.  ## **Retailer take-back service – removal of the item you are replacing**\n\nMany retailers offer their customers a service to remove and dispose of the old item that you are replacing. So if you are upgrading something in your home (eg. sofa, carpet, mattress, kitchen, dishwasher, garden fence, garden shed) and need to dispose of the old one, check with the company you are buying the new one from if they offer a take-back service.  Bear in mind that this will not always be the cheapest option, but it will almost certainly be the most convenient because the removal typically occurs at the same time as the delivery / installation of the item you are replacing.\n\n4.  ## **House clearance – when should I use a house clearance company for bulky waste?**\n\n[House clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/house-clearance-guide/) companies are essentially dealers in second hand furniture \u0026 bric-a-brac.  They will clear part or all of your home with a view to reselling as much of the items they remove as possible.  Where they see a lot of ‘value’ in a clearance – ie. the home is full with stuff they know they can sell very easily or has a few items they know to be worth quite a lot of money – they will charge very little or even nothing to do the house clearance.  On the other hand, if very few of the contents to be cleared seem resalable and therefore need to go to the tip, their rates are likely to be very high (or they might just decline to do the job altogether).\n\nBear in mind house clearance companies always visit the home first to view the contents before providing a quote.  This is to decide how much of it can be resold and therefore what price to charge.  This process is called ‘totting’ – referring to the person totting up the value of everything in their head.\n\nIt’s worth bearing in mind that if a house clearance company is prepared to undertake your clearance for very little, then it’s more than likely that your stuff has a reasonable resale value.  In which case, if you can face the effort, you might consider taking some of it to auction or selling it on ebay yourself, and then getting the real junk taken away by a rubbish clearance company.\n\n![household waste and recycling centre sign for kent county council](/blog-images/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders-inline-2.webp)\n\n5.  ## **Council dump – what bulky waste can I take to my local tip?**\n\nIf you have the time, the muscles and the wheels, a trip or several trips to your local civic amenity site (or household waste \u0026 recycling centre) is the cheapest option for getting rid of your bulky waste. But here are a few top tips:\n\n- Don’t hire a van – council tips normally have height restrictions to stop tradespeople from tipping for free – so arriving in a van is likely to prevent you getting in\n- If your waste is messy, it’s likely to make your car dirty – so transport it in containers or put a tarpaulin down to protect the inside of your car.\n- Check what types of rubbish they allow – after spending time loading up your junk and driving all the way there, you don’t want to be told on arrival that they can’t take your waste.  For example, certain tips do not take paint or oil.\n- Avoid the queues – Saturdays and Sunday morning are normally heaving and the wait times can be long.  So if possible go on a weekday when it’s nice and quiet.\n- Check if they charge – most councils do not charge householders to use the tip, but some do. For example, [Brent council](https://westlondonwaste.gov.uk/recycling-sites/brent/) charge for DIY type waste like bathroom and kitchen fittings, bricks, rubble, soil, fence panels and ‘anything you wouldn’t take with you when moving house’.  They don’t accept payment in cash or cheques either, they only accept credit or debit card payments.\n- Don’t forget to bring proof of residence – most tips ask for documentary evidence that you are a local resident.  This could include a driving license or a recent council tax bill, so remember to bring one in case you’re asked.\n\nAll that said, if you do decide to use the tip, you get to see exactly where the waste goes and make sure it gets put into the correct recycling container.  All of which can be remarkably satisfying!\n\n6.  ## **Council bulky waste collection service for householders – how does it work?**\n\nEvery local authority must provide residents with a collection service for bulky household waste.  They’re not supposed to charge for the waste disposal part of it (provided the waste isn’t trade waste) but can charge a reasonable fee to cover the transport.  In practise this means that the council bulky waste collection service is generally cheaper than using a private waste contractor (in fact some councils offer the service for free) but the service is as good.\n\nResponse times can be quite slow, the waste normally has to be placed out front of your property, and also several items and materials are excluded.  Check with your local council about what they offer and see if your waste is suitable.  If you have the time and are keen to minimise cost, it might make sense to use your council for the stuff they can take, and then book a waste contractor for the rest.\n\n![anyjunk man and van carrying waste into van](/blog-images/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders-inline-3.webp)\n\n7.  ## **Man and van rubbish clearance – using a specialist contractor**\n\nUsing a [specialist man \u0026 van rubbish removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) company like AnyJunk is the easiest solution if you have a range of waste materials and don’t mind paying a bit for someone else to sort the problem for you.  Man \u0026 van firms load waste from anywhere on the property and sweep the area clean.  Because they provide the service day in day out, they will typically get the work done a lot quicker than you would ever expect.  They will normally be able to come to your property on very short notice (for example we offer **2 hour response in London**) and, unlike the council collection service, will have no problem taking trade/  builder type waste at the same time as household junk.\n\nA man \u0026 van collection (unless you have lots of very heavy, dense material to get rid of like rubble) is generally significantly cheaper than hiring a skip and a lot more flexible. It is also better for the environment because the vehicle only comes to your property once, whereas a skip lorry comes twice – once to deliver and then once to collect.\n\nMore information about man \u0026 van rubbish removal including likely rates, estimating collection size, and what to expect on the day, can be found in our [**rubbish clearance guide**.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n\n8.  ## **Skip hire – hire a skip and fill it yourself**\n\nHiring a skip is a simple solution for getting rid of bulky waste from the home.  The beauty of a skip is that it works as a nice container for waste as you fill it and also it is a fixed upfront price.  The main downsides are they are expensive (compared to the other options), can cause damage to your driveway, neighbours fill them up when you’re not looking, and you have to do all the labour yourself.  Plus they’re not super great for the environment.  In practise, hiring a skip is usually the best option if you have lots of messy, heavy waste like soil, bricks and rubble, but always ensure you protect your driveway properly before delivery.\n\nLots more advice on how skip hire works including how much you should expect to pay, prohibited items, skip permits and choosing the right size can be found in our [**skip hire guide**.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n\n![anyjunk man and van with coloured skip bag](/blog-images/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders-inline-4.webp)\n\n9.  ## **Skip bag – buy a bag and have it collected**\n\nSkip bags are bulky, tough bags you use like a skip.  You buy the bag, fill it up and then pay someone to collect it.  They are particularly good for small garden or DIY projects with lots of heavy, messy waste like tiles or soil.  The bags come in a number of sizes, the most popular being a 1 cubic yard and also a 1.5 cubic yard.  You can buy skip bags in builders merchants like B\u0026Q, Travis Perkins and Wickes. Hippo bags are the most well-known brand of skip bags but are quite expensive because they are designed to be strong enough for Hippowaste’s collection lorries to lift them up using their crane arm without splitting.\n\nA cheaper alternative is to use a [standard builder’s bag](https://www.amazon.co.uk/BUILDERS-GARDEN-WASTE-TONNE-STORAGE/dp/B00AHWBYBK/ref=asc_df_B00AHWBYBK/?tag=googshopuk-21\u0026linkCode=df0\u0026hvadid=226592631289\u0026hvpos=1o5\u0026hvnetw=g\u0026hvrand=188711861945916961\u0026hvpone=\u0026hvptwo=\u0026hvqmt=\u0026hvdev=c\u0026hvdvcmdl=\u0026hvlocint=\u0026hvlocphy=9045917\u0026hvtargid=pla-420130267376\u0026psc=1) and then book a man \u0026 van rubbish clearance company to empty it.  This [skip bag collection](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-bag-collection/) option also means you don’t need to put the filled bag close to the road for the lorry crane because the crew can collect from anywhere on the property. Note, just like a skip, if you put a skip bag on a public road or pavement, you will need a skip permit. You can find out more about permits [here](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/). Skip bags are useful for containing waste and unlike a metal skip they won’t ever damage your driveway.  Plus – assuming you have it emptied by a man \u0026 van clearance company – you can reuse the bag again and again.\n\nRead more about skip bags in our [**skip bag guide**](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners/).\n\n10. ## **Bonfires – can I burn my bulky waste in my garden?**\n\nDefinitely not our no.1 choice, but no list for bulky waste disposal would be complete without covering burning. Did you know that there are [no laws in the UK prohibiting householders from burning stuff in their yard or garden](https://www.gov.uk/garden-bonfires-rules)?  The only laws (under the Environmental Protection Act) are for nuisance a fire causes.  In other words, you can pretty much burn anything you like provided your neighbours don’t complain from the smell or smoke or nearby road users aren’t put at risk because of poor visibility.  By the way, that’s true even if you live in a smoke free zone – because those bylaws only apply to smoke from fires that come out of your chimney. But just because an activity is legal, does not make it necessarily the right thing to do!  We recommend limiting your bonfires to garden waste like branches, twigs and leaves.  And try to ensure it’s as dry as possible, to minimise the smoke.  Btw, burning treated wood – ie. wood in things like furniture, garden sheds, decking and fence panels – is definitely a bad idea.  It’s full of preservatives and releases toxic chemicals when burned.\n\n11. ## **Money saving tips \u0026 other resources**\n\nA few other guides that you may find useful when planning on how to get rid of your bulky waste:\n\n- [Bulky Waste Disposal and Coronavirus Advice](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/bulky-waste-disposal-coronavirus-advice/)\n- [Top tips to cut the cost of bulky rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n- [Council bulky waste service explained](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/council-bulky-waste-collection/)\n- London [fridge,](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/fridge-collection-london/) [mattress](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/mattress-collection-by-london-councils/) and [sofa](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/sofa-collection-london-council/) council collection costs\n- [Council bulky waste collection costs across England](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/council-bulky-waste-collection-england/)\n- [Everything you need to know about Man \u0026 Van rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n\n[CHECK PRICES FOR RUBBISH CLEARANCE](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"2f:T2091,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n**Here are our best 10 tips for cutting the cost of skip hire:**\n\n1.  [**Don’t hire a skip**](#money1)\n2.  [**Big is beautiful**](#money2)\n3.  [**Share a skip with your neighbours**](#money3)\n4.  [**Off-road not on-road**](#money4)\n5.  [**Separate your waste**](#money5)\n6.  [**Break down bulky waste**](#money6)\n7.  [**Don’t overfill it**](#money7)\n8.  [**Protect your driveway from skips**](#money8)\n9.  [**Don’t keep the skip driver waiting**](#money9)\n10. [**Check your skip company isn’t about to go bust**](#money10)\n\n11. ## **Don’t hire a skip**\n\nBefore hiring a skip, it is important to first question whether you actually need one. In many instances, hiring a skip is not the only solution and in reality there may be several other easier, greener and potentially cheaper alternatives available.\n\nFor more help on this, check out our [bulky waste disposal guide for householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/) which covers the different ways to get rid of rubbish you can’t fit in your bin including reuse, taking it to the dump, skip hire, Hippo bags, council bulky waste collection services, and man \u0026 van rubbish removal.\n\n![front loader skip filled with cardboard waste](/blog-images/10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire-inline-1.webp)\n\n[LEARN MORE ABOUT MAN AND VAN RUBBISH REMOVAL](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n\n2.  ## **Big is beautiful**\n\nThe larger the skip, the less it costs per cubic yard/metre to hire it.  So if you have the space on your property and enough waste to fill it, it’s usually better value to go for the largest skip available.\n\nHowever, don’t forget that the price is the price regardless of whether you fill it.  So be careful not to get carried away and order a monster-sized skip, because you may end up paying to fill it with thin air!\n\nCheck out our [skip size guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-size-guide/) for more advice and information on the different size of skips.\n\n3.  ## **Share a skip with your neighbours**\n\nIf you don’t have enough waste to fill a really big skip, it is worth considering whether you could team up with a neighbour or two.  Ordering a large skip and splitting the cost with your neighbours is a great way of saving money.  Plus, it has the added bonus of stopping them from filling it up overnight when you’re not looking!  BTW, if you don’t know many of your neighbours, there’s a great business called [Nextdoor](https://nextdoor.co.uk/join/) which helps you connect to them.\n\n[BOOK A SKIP](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n4.  ## **Off-road not on-road**\n\nIf you have enough space on your property to place the skip off the road (e.g. on your driveway or in your yard) then do so because it will save you money.  Putting a skip on a public road requires a skip permit from the council which can add around £50 to the overall hire cost. Plus, if you need to put the skip in a controlled parking zone (i.e. pay and display or resident permit area) you will also have to pay for a CPZ suspension fee which adds more to the cost (in some London boroughs this can be more than [£100 per day](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-skip-permit-rates/)!).  For more information on skip permits and parking suspensions for skips check out our handy [skip permit guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/).\n\n![yellow skip on pavement](/blog-images/10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire-inline-2.webp)\n\n5.  ## **Separate your waste**\n\nA standard skip is for ‘mixed general waste’.  Mixed general waste means you can put pretty much any sort of waste in the skip except for hazardous waste.  However, some bulky waste materials that are very recyclable – the most common being metal, [inert waste](https://landfill-site.com/inert-waste-disposal.html), [green waste](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/garden-clearance-guide/) and cardboard – cost the waste companies less to dispose of (or even earn them money), once they have been separated out.  As a result, many skip firms charge less for skips that are filled just with these materials.  So, if you have enough inert waste, metal, green waste or cardboard \u0026 paper to fill a whole skip, let the skip company know in advance and see if they’ll adjust the price.\n\n6.  ## **Break down bulky waste**\n\nSkips tend to be hired out at a flat rate (based on the size of the skip) and not by the weight of waste you put in them.  So, the more waste you can squeeze into them, the better the value.  In other words, take time to break down and flatten your bulkier waste as much as possible before putting it in the skip.  Bear in mind that even if a skip does have extra weight charges, these are unlikely to kick in unless you really do have lots of very heavy waste like earth or rubble.  So, breaking down your waste is rarely a bad idea.\n\n7.  ## **Don’t overfill it**\n\nWhen filling a skip, it’s important to be cautious of the level load.  If you fill it past the top of the skip, you run the risk of being charged for the extra contents or having them removed and left on your property by your skip supplier.  Only level loads are accepted and if you’re looking to say money, stick to them.  Most skips will have ‘level loads only’ written on the side and it’s there for a reason – if loaded past this point it becomes dangerous to transport as waste could fall out when moving and cause damage.\n\n![overfilled skip with wooden planks on the side](/blog-images/10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire-inline-3.webp)\n\n8.  ## **Protect your driveway from skips**\n\nIf you intend to place the skip on your driveway, make sure you or the skip provider puts down proper protection to ensure the skip doesn’t damage it.  Damage or marking is most likely to happen when the driveway is soft tarmac or block-paved.  To reduce the chance of costly damage, good practise is to place the skip on top of wooden planks so that it’s not directly touching the driveway and helps spread the load across a wider area.\n\n9.  ## **Don’t keep the skip driver waiting**\n\nIf the skip is going on your driveway, make sure your drive is empty with enough for the skip because if the driver has to wait until you’ve made room, they may add a waiting charge.  Make sure you’re around when they deliver the skip too just in case there are any problems and you can make sure it’s placed where you want it.\n\nIf your skip is going on-road, it is worth asking your neighbours in advance not to park outside your house before the skip comes so there is room.  Although, this is obviously not always possible if you live on a busy road.\n\n![skip lorry lowering skip onto road](/blog-images/10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire-inline-4.webp)\n\n10. ## **Check your skip company isn’t about to go bust**\n\nLast but not least, check your skip firm is not about to go bust. Skip hire companies – especially smaller ones – go into liquidation surprisingly frequently, particularly with the rising costs of landfill tax and haulage.  Very cheap skips are normally an indication of a skip company that is struggling to stay in business.  So beware of ordering a skip from a company offering rates that are markedly better than anyone else in that region.  The last thing you need is a skip full of waste left on your driveway and the [skip provider having closed up shop](https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/showthread.php?t=477354).  You can check if a company is being liquidated or in provisional liquidation [here.](https://www.gov.uk/find-out-if-a-company-is-in-financial-trouble)\n\n**Other Useful Resources:**\n\nIf you found this helpful, you might be interested in our other skip-related articles:\n\n- [Skip Hire Guide for Beginners](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n- [Skip Bag Guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners/)\n- [Skip Permit Guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/)\n- [Skip Size Guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-size-guide/)\n- [Man \u0026 van rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n\n[BOOK A SKIP](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"30:T3350,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n## How to get rid of old carpet when you get a new one fitted\n\nWhen you have a new carpet fitted, you’ll normally have to dispose of an old one.  In addition to the old carpet itself, you are likely to have old underlay and gripper rods to dispose of, plus potentially offcuts and packaging from the new carpet.  There are a range of ways to dispose of these materials, these include donation and reuse, collection by the retailer who sold you your new carpet, removal by a fitter, paying for a council bulky waste collection, taking it to the dump, hiring a skip or using a man \u0026 van waste contractor to take it away.  This simple how-to guide to carpet disposal is designed to help you decide which option is best for you. But if you live in London and want a super cheap, fast solution check out our sister site **[LoveJunk](https://blog.lovejunk.com/carpet-disposal/)**, which finds your cheapest available licensed waste collector in seconds\n\n1.  [Retailers – ask your retailer if they’ll dispose of it for you](#cd1)\n2.  [Carpet fitters – ask your carpet fitter if they will dispose of your carpet](#cd2)\n3.  [Reuse – can I reuse my old carpet?](#cd3)\n4.  [Council dump – can I take carpet to the local tip?](#cd4)\n5.  [Councils – will the council accept carpet in their bulky waste collection service?](#cd5)\n6.  [Skip hire – can I put carpet in a skip?](#cd6)\n7.  [Man \u0026 Van clearance – use a waste contractor to take your carpet](#cd7)\n8.  [Pulling up your carpet – DIY, carpet fitters or waste contractors](#cd8)\n9.  [Where does carpet go if it’s not reused?](#cd9)\n10. [Landfill – why carpets don’t belong in landfill](#cd10)\n\n![old and dirty rolls of carpet and underlay stacked on top of eachother](/blog-images/carpet-disposal-guide-inline-1.webp)\n\n1.  ## **Retailers – ask your retailer if they’ll dispose of it for you**\n\nFor most people, the easiest way to dispose of your old carpet is for it to be removed by the retailer that sold you your new one.  Most carpet retailers offer some sort of service but rates and what’s available vary considerably.  Some retailers for example, will only take away the offcuts and packaging from the new carpet but refuse the old stuff.  Most only offer the service to actual customers.  Be sure to clarify whether the service includes uplifting the old one or just collection and disposal. Below is a table showing the costs charged per square metre by three of the UK’s major carpet retailers:\n\n**Carpet Disposal Cost of UK Retailers (Sept 2019)**\n\n| Carpet supplier     | Cost per sq metre                         |\n| ------------------- | ----------------------------------------- |\n| SCS                 | £1.00 (uplift only)                       |\n| Flooring Superstore | £14.95  (uplift + disposal for all of it) |\n| Carpetright         | £3.74 (uplift + disposal)                 |\n\n2.  ## **Carpet fitters – ask your carpet fitter if they will dispose of your carpet**\n\nIf the retailer you bought your carpet from doesn’t offer a disposal service, often your fitter will get rid of your old carpet for an additional fee. Check they have a waste carrier’s license though, as it’s illegal for them to take it away without being properly licensed by the Environment Agency.\n\nIn terms of cost, according to [Job Prices](https://job-prices.co.uk/carpet-fitting/) , you should expect your carpet fitter to charge a disposal fee of between 50p to £1 per square metre of carpet and underlay. Equally, [Smoove Move](http://www.smoove-move.com/carpet-fitter/) suggest fitters charge around £15-20 to dispose of all your old carpet.  So it really just depends on the fitter whether they’ll charge per square meter or for the whole lot.  Disposal is quite often included in the price of the uplift (same with retailers) so check with your fitter exactly what the fee covers.\n\n![grey rolled carpet with handsaw lying on top](/blog-images/carpet-disposal-guide-inline-2.webp)\n\nIf your fitter doesn’t offer the service, it might be worth contacting another local fitter to see if they will.  You can find local fitters on the [National Institute of Carpet and Floor Layer’s website](https://nicfltd.org.uk/NICF-Directory/).\n\n3.  ## **Reuse – how can old carpet be reused in my home (vs how can it be reused by other people and how do I get it to those people)?**\n\nYou could use your carpet again for gardening, mats, animal bedding, offcuts or you could give it away to someone else.  However, new offcuts are far more likely to be reusable because old carpets can sometimes be a bit smelly and generally not nice.  Also, the odds of someone wanting to buy/take an old dirty carpet off your hands are quite slim.\n\nWebsites such as Freecycle or charity shops are great for giving your carpet away for free.  People also sell their carpets if they’re in good condition on websites like Facebook Marketplace, eBay and Gumtree.  The buyers normally travel to your house for collection so only consider this option if you wouldn’t mind a stranger in your home and prepare yourself that they may not be interested when they see the carpet in person.\n\n![screenshot of gumtree users selling their old and new carpet](/blog-images/carpet-disposal-guide-inline-3.webp)\n\nYou can also reuse carpet in your garden and it doesn’t have to be in good condition to be used for this purpose.  You can use it to keep paths weed free – if you place carpet upside down and cover it with bark mulch, weeds stop growing.  You can also do the same around vegetable patches.  If you aren’t a green thumb, you might want to ask local groups if they’d like to put your old carpet to use and you can find local groups online [here.](https://www.rhs.org.uk/get-involved/find-a-group)\n\nThere’s potential to use carpet again in your home if it’s in good condition.  You can turn it into a mat – just cut the carpet into the right shape and you can use them as door mats or runners.  You could even use a carpet whipping service to give it a more professional look with edging.  On [Battersea Dogs’s website](https://www.battersea.org.uk/support-us/other-ways-give/make-or-donate-goods), it says they’re always looking for cat scratching posts and carpet squares for the cats and dogs.  To create your own scratching post, all you have to do is staple or glue some carpet to a post.\n\nIf you have carpet tiles, there are companies that recycle tiles in particular, such as [Carpet Tiles Recycling.](https://www.carpettilerecycling.co.uk/index.php?)\n\nIf you have offcuts, you could cut them into small squares to put underneath the feet of furniture to save any damage to new flooring.  Or, if they’re offcuts from a new carpet in your house, you could deliberately stain them to test what works when getting rid of tough stains.\n\n![wooden box filled with different coloured carpet offcuts](/blog-images/carpet-disposal-guide-inline-4.webp)\n\n4.  ## **Council dump – can I take carpet to the local tip?**\n\nIf you are householder, disposing of carpet at your local recycling centre is definitely the cheapest option as most tips are completely free.  The only downsides (assuming you have a vehicle) are that you may have to do more than one trip and it can create a load carpet fluff mess inside your car.  Additionally, if you live in a rural area, the closest tip to you might be quite far away so it might be easier to just pay someone else to dump it for you.\n\n[Recycling.co.uk](https://www.recycling.co.uk/carpets.html)’s website says that most recycling centres don’t accept carpets, however our own research of council/tip websites suggests this is not the case.  We recommend double checking with your own just in case though.\n\nNote unlike householders, businesses must either pay to use the council tip or are prohibited from using them at all.\n\n5.  ## **Councils – will the council accept carpet in their residential bulky waste collection service?**\n\nAn option only available to householders as businesses can’t use council bulky waste services.  Some councils do and some councils don’t accept carpet in their bulky waste collection service. For example, [Lambeth council](https://www.lambeth.gov.uk/rubbish-and-recycling/rubbish-collections/arrange-a-bulky-waste-collection)’s bulky waste collection for residents includes carpet. Contact your local council to see what they offer.  Charges vary by council but are normally cheaper than using a private waste contractor.\n\n6.  ## **Skip hire – can I put carpet in a skip?**\n\nProvided you have enough carpet to fill it, hiring a skip is one way of disposing of your old flooring materials.  Prices vary according to skip size and postcode, and whether the skip is located on or off the road.  For more information on skip hire, check out our [skip hire guide.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n\n[FIND CHEAPEST PRICES FOR CARPET UPLIFT \u0026 REMOVAL](https://blog.lovejunk.com/carpet-disposal/)\n\n7.  ## **Man \u0026 Van clearance – use a waste contractor to take your carpet**\n\nOften a cheaper alternative to hiring a skip is using a man \u0026 van rubbish removal specialist like [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) (or try the man \u0026 van marketplace [lovejunk](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-carpet/)) to remove your old carpet. Unlike skip hire you don’t need to guess the correct size in advance (man \u0026 van contractors can adjust the price on site) and they can collect from anywhere on the premises – which is particularly handy if you are at a property that doesn’t have space for a skip, for example in a flat. For more information on man and van rubbish removal, check our rubbish clearance guide [here.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n\n![any junk man and van waste contractor carrying rolled carpet into truck for disposal](/blog-images/carpet-disposal-guide-inline-5.webp)\n\n8.  ## **Pulling up your carpet – DIY, carpet fitters or waste contractors**\n\nBefore you can dispose of your carpet, you’ll need to lift it up from the floor.\n\nIt’s relatively straightforward to remove carpet yourself.  You just need a few tools (utility knife, pliers, crowbar, and gloves).  You’ll need to pull the carpet up, cutting it into strip sections as you go and rolling and duct taping the carpet so that it’s easy to carry out of the room.  Use the same method when removing the underlay.  And finally, with gripper rods, slide the crowbar underneath to lift them up.  For more help on pulling up your carpet, read our [full guide here.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-removal-guide/)\n\nAlternatively, if you don’t fancy getting your hands dirty, there is always the option to pay a professional to do it instead.  Ask your carpet fitter if they’d be able to uplift your old carpet – they’re normally happy to do this for an additional fee and they might even include carpet disposal into the price.  Or you can ask your waste contractor – who will often uplift your carpet for you for an additional fee.\n\n9.  ## **Where does carpet go if it’s not reused?**\n\nIf carpet isn’t reused then it is either recycled or taken to landfill.  That said, recycling old carpet is tricky because the backing is hard to separate from the carpet pile.  Additionally, it’s difficult to recycle textiles like wool and nylon which are used in carpets.  It’s much easier to recycle carpet padding as it’s made from foam, so many more recycling centres are willing to accept it.  [Carpet Recycling UK](https://carpetrecyclinguk.com) is a non-profit association focussed on reducing the amount of carpet being sent to landfill.  You can find loads more information and advice on recycling carpet on their [website.](https://carpetrecyclinguk.com)\n\n![old dirty carpet and underlay in a pile](/blog-images/carpet-disposal-guide-inline-6.webp)\n\n10. ## **Landfill – why carpets don’t belong in landfill**\n\nCarpets contain complex fibres that can’t be broken down in landfill because their process of biodegrading is really slow and creates methane.  You can read more about the problem of carpets in landfill [here](https://www.treehugger.com/corporate-responsibility/americas-carpet-industry-environmental-disaster.html).  Also, [here](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O2mkX3rqiwU) is a good video worth a watch explaining it in more detail.\n\n**Other resources:**\n\n- [Carpet removal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-removal-guide/)\n- [How to Google properly for Rubbish Removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/)\n- [Rubbish clearance made simple guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n- [Householders guide to bulky waste disposal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n- [Skip hire guide for beginners](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n\n[BOOK A SKIP](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n[BOOK A MAN \u0026 VAN](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-carpet/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"31:T13f7,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### Mattress Collection Services provided to residents by London Councils\n\nWe reviewed the mattress collection service offered to residents by each London council. Full results including links to the relevant webpage for each borough are set out in the table below, but in summary councils charge an average of £28 to take away your old mattress, they generally won’t pick it from inside the home, and you should expect to wait up to 2 weeks.  **But if you’d like it picked up for £20-£30 within 24 hours [click here](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-mattress/)**\n\n## **1\\. The average charge** **is £28** \n\nThe average fee to collect a mattress is £28.  The borough charging the most to pick up your mattress is Richmond upon Thames (£60), followed closely by Hounslow (£50) and Havering (£42). The cheapest, excluding those who offer the service for free, are Camden (£10), Barking and Dagenham (£10) and Greenwich (£10). Although if you live in Bexley, Hillingdon, Newham, Redbridge, Tower Hamlets, Lewisham and Waltham Forest, you are lucky to get the service completely free!\n\n[FIND A CHEAP MATTRESS COLLECTOR NOW](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-mattress/)\n\n## **2\\. You need to put your mattress outside**\n\nCouncils normally only collect from outside your property unless you are disabled and need extra assistance.  The few exceptions are Lewisham (who offer internal collections but not from upper floor flats) and Wandsworth (who charge a premium of £89 for an internal collection).\n\n## **3\\. You could wait for more than 2 weeks**\n\nThe average response time for a council provided bulky waste collection in London is 2 weeks.  Wait times do vary widely though, with some councils claiming they can collect within 7 days while others could take more than a month to collect. Response times can also vary depending on the time of year, as certain times are busier than others.  Some councils collect on specific days depending on when your normal bin collection day is – for example, in Havering, bulky waste collections take place the day after your regular domestic refuse collection.\n\n![mattress furniture bulky waste collection by anyjunk](/blog-images/mattress-collection-by-london-councils-inline-1.webp)\n\n## **LOOKING FOR SOMETHING A LITTLE BETTER?**\n\nIf you’re looking for faster response times, aren’t able or don’t have space to leave your mattress outside the property, or need a weekend collection – we recommend using our sister site, **[LoveJunk](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-mattress/)**.  It’s a waste removal and reuse market and the typical price for a mattress collection is **£20- £35**, depending on the size.  You can normally arrange a same day collection and collectors operate Monday to Sunday, all year round.\n\n## **Mattress Collection \u0026 Disposal by London Councils**\n\n| London borough council | Charge | Maximum response time |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Average | £28 | 2 weeks |\n| Barking \u0026 Dagenham | £10 | 14 days |\n| Barnet | £35 | 7 days |\n| Bexley | £36 | 28 days |\n| Brent | £35 | 14 days |\n| Bromley | £12 | 14 days |\n| Camden | £10 | 14 days |\n| City of London | £33 | 7 days |\n| Croydon | £25 | 28 days |\n| Ealing | £40 | 7 days |\n| Enfield | £39 | 14 days |\n| Greenwich | £10 | 7 days |\n| Hackney | £15 | 7 days |\n| Hammersmith \u0026 Fulham | £27 | 7 days |\n| Haringey | £25 | 7 days |\n| Harrow | £14 | 7 days 1 |\n| Havering | £42 | 7 days 2 |\n| Hillingdon | Free | 42 days |\n| Hounslow | £50 | 7 days |\n| Islington | £30 | 7 days |\n| Kensington \u0026 Chelsea | £33 | 7 days |\n| Kingston upon Thames | £35 | 7 days |\n| Lambeth | £16 | 7 days |\n| Lewisham | Free | 28 days |\n| Merton | £30 | 28 days |\n| Newham | Free | 7 days |\n| Redbridge | Free | 28 days |\n| Richmond upon Thames | £60 | 14 days |\n| Southwark | £18 | 28 days |\n| Sutton | £31 | 28 days |\n| Tower Hamlets | Free | 28 days |\n| Waltham Forest | Free | 28 days |\n| Wandsworth | £19 | 14 days |\n| Westminster | £30 | 14 days |\n\n_Source: AnyJunk (December 2019)  \n_\n\n_1 Premium of £23 for next day or weekend collection__2_ _Collection normally the day after usual recycling/waste collection day_\n\n[FIND A CHEAP MATTRESS COLLECTOR NOW](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-mattress/)\n\nOther resources:\n\n-   [9 top tips to cut the cost of Bulky rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n-   [Charges for a mattress collection by councils across England](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/council-bulky-waste-collection-england/)\n-   [Bulky waste collection charges by councils in England](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/council-bulky-waste-collection-england/)\n-   [Council bulky waste collection service explained](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/council-bulky-waste-collection/)\n-   [The cost of a bulky waste collection in London](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-council-bulky-waste-collection-prices/)\n-   [Sofa collection by London councils](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/sofa-collection-london-council/)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"32:T130f,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n## **Choosing a Skip Hire Size**\n\nSkips come in a range of sizes.  Larger skip sizes offer better value provided you have enough waste to fill them.  On the other hand, if you order a skip that’s too small, it’s annoying and expensive to have to order a second one.  To help you choose the right size skip, here is a short guide to the different skip sizes available (including dimensions), the types of projects best suited to each, and the restrictions that apply to larger skip sizes.  For more general advice on hiring a skip, read our [skip hire guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/) and for man \u0026 van rubbish removal check out our [rubbish clearance guide.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n\n### **Cubic Yard and Cubic Metres**\n\nSkip sizes are typically referred to by their volume in “cubic yards” often abbreviated just to “yards”.  One cubic yard measures 3 feet high x 3 feet wide x 3 feet deep and takes up roughly the same amount of space as two standard dishwashers or washing machines, a fridge freezer, or 10 kitchen bin bags.  In metric terms, a cubic yard measures 91cm x 91cm x 91cm and is approximately ¾ of a cubic metre.  The most common sizes of skip are 4 yards, 6 yards, 8 yards and 12 yards.\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n### **Common Skip Sizes**\n\nHere is some more details of the most popular skip sizes, including dimensions and type of project each is commonly used for.\n\n| Skip Size            | Volume           | Dimensions      | No. of bin bags |\n| -------------------- | ---------------- | --------------- | --------------- |\n| Mini Skip            | 2 cubic yards    | 4 x 3 x 3 feet  | 20              |\n| Midi Skip            | 4 cubic yards    | 6 x 4 x 3 feet  | 25-35           |\n| Small Builders’ Skip | 6 cubic yards    | 10 x 4 x 4 feet | 40-55           |\n| Large Builders’ Skip | 8 cubic yards    | 12 x 6 x 4 feet | 60-75           |\n| Large Maxi Skip      | 12 cubic yards\\* | 13 x 6 x 6 feet | 90-110          |\n\n_**\\*** weight limits apply_\n\n**2 yard mini skip**\n\nThe 2 cubic yard or mini skip used to be popular for very small jobs involving quite a bit of rubble (for example, tiling a bathroom shower).  However, because of the increasing use of [skip or Hippo bags](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-bag-collection/) and [man \u0026 van rubbish removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) which are generally cheaper and easier to use, the 2-yard skip is becoming very rare.  As a result, AnyJunk no longer offers this size of skip.\n\n**4 yard midi skip**\n\nA Midi or small skip has 4 cubic yards capacity and is perfect for a small kitchen or bathroom refurbishment job. It can hold the equivalent of 25-35 bin bags.\n\n**6 yard small builders skip**\n\nA ‘6 yarder’ is the most common skip size and is great for DIY or building projects such as removing a medium-sized kitchen or large bathroom. It is the size you see most frequently in residential streets.  It holds the equivalent of 40-55 bin bags.\n\n**8-yard large builders skip**\n\nThe 8-yard skip is the second most widely used skip size and is the biggest available for heavy waste such as concrete, soil and rubble. Common uses include residential refurbishment projects, shop refits and office clearances. It holds the equivalent of 60-75 bin bags.  The expression ‘builders skip’ comes from its popularity with the trade.\n\n**12-yard maxi skip**\n\nA 12 yard or maxi skip is used for [bulky refurbishment works](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/) or a [house clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/house-clearance-guide/) or [office clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/office-clearance-guide/). It holds the equivalent of 90-110 bin bags but cannot be filled with heavy waste materials like bricks and soil because the skip lorry would not be able to carry it. Because of its larger dimensions, some councils do not allow 12 yard skips to be put on the road, so you will need to ensure you have enough room for it in your garden or driveway.\n\n**Other resources**\n\nIf you liked this guide, our other guides may be helpful:\n\n- [Skip hire guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n- [Skip permit guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/)\n- [Skip bag guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners/)\n- [Average skip hire prices](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/average-skip-hire-prices/)\n- [London skip hire prices](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-skip-hire-prices/)\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"33:T4296,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n#### **[Hiring a skip](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) can be quite daunting if you haven’t done it before. Everyone seems to assume you already know how it works and what you need.**  \n\nTalk of ‘cubic yards’, ‘builders skips’ and other jargon can make the average skip hire newbie feel a bit at sea. To help make it all a bit easier, here is our Skip hire guide for beginners.\n\n1.  [**Waste types – what can I put in a skip?**](#sg1)\n2.  [**Skip size – what size skip is best to hire?**](#sg2)\n3.  [**Skip hire cost – how much should I expect to pay for skip hire?**](#sg3)\n4.  [**Skip permits – what is a skip permit or skip license?**](#sg4)\n5.  [**CPZ suspension – what is a CPZ suspension fee?**](#sg5)\n6.  [**Materials – what type of skips are suited for what materials?**](#sg6)\n7.  [**Labour – do skip hire companies help load the waste into the skip?**](#sg7)\n8.  [**Wait and load – what is a wait \u0026 load service?**](#sg8)\n9.  [**Duration \u0026 collection – how long can I hire a skip for and when is it collected?**](#sg9)\n10. [**Access restrictions – what are the access requirements for a skip lorry?**](#sg10)\n11. [**Weight restrictions – how much weight can I put in a skip?**](#sg11)\n12. [**Skip Hire Level Loads – how high can I load a skip?**](#sg12)\n13. [**Driveway protection – how do I protect my driveway from damage by a skip?**](#sg13)\n14. [**Lights and covers – council safety restrictions on skips**](#sg14)\n15. [**Paperwork – what paperwork should I expect?**](#sg15)\n16. [**When to use a skip for waste removal and when it’s not the best option**](#sg16)\n17. [**Disposal \u0026 recycling – where does the waste go?**](#sg17)\n\n18. ## **Waste types – what can you put in a skip?**\n\nThe easiest answer to what can be put in a skip is to list what cannot be put in a skip. Here are the most common items that **cannot** be disposed of in a skip:\n\n- [Asbestos](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-asbestos/)\n- Batteries\n- Clinical or medical waste, including syringes\n- Electrical appliances \u0026 equipment\n- Fluorescent tubes\n- [Fridges](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/), freezers and air conditioning units\n- Gas canisters and gas bottles\n- Hazardous \u0026 toxic materials\n- Liquids\n- [Oil](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/oil-tank-removal/), petrol, diesel\n- Paint \u0026 Cans of paint\n- Plasterboard\n- [Tyres](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/tyre-disposal/)\n- TVs \u0026 computer screens\n\nBeware that if any prohibited items are found when the skip is emptied you are likely to be charged extra and the restricted items returned to you.  We advise that you keep an eye on your skip if it’s in an open and public area because people could put their own rubbish in your skip.  If this happens, unfortunately you are responsible for the waste that is in your skip.\n\n2.  ## **Skip size – what size should you hire?**\n\nThe ideal size of skip depends on the amount of waste and how much space you have to put the skip. The larger the skip, the cheaper it works out per cubic yard/metre of waste removed. But make sure you have enough waste to fill it, otherwise, you’ll end up paying for thin air. Also, bear in mind most councils do not allow skips larger than 8 yards to be placed on a public highway.\n\nThe skip size volume photos and descriptions in our [Booking Funnel](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/booking) will help you choose the most appropriate skip size.  Additional guidance on skip sizes can be found in our [Skip Size Guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-size-guide/) or if you would prefer to chat through your requirements, call our customer service team on 020 7819 9000.\n\n3.  ## **Skip hire cost – how much should I expect to pay for skip hire?**\n\nSkip prices differ substantially due to a range of factors including size of skip (larger ones cost more), geography (typically the South is more expensive than the North based on higher costs of disposal and operation), and whether or not you require a skip permit (i.e. if the skip is located on or off-road).\n\nThe national average price for an off-road 8-yard skip is around £250 (£300 including VAT).  Average price data across the UK can be on our [national skip prices](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/average-skip-hire-prices/) page.\n\n[CHECK MAN \u0026 VAN PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/)\n\n[CHECK SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\nBear in mind that hiring a skip (before any permit fee) typically costs around 20%-25% more than having the waste removed by a man \u0026 van, unless you are getting rid of lots of very heavy dense materials like rubble and soil.  This is because a man \u0026 van only need to visit your site once, whereas skip lorries come twice – once to deliver and once to collect.  So, unless you have lots of heavy, messy waste that needs to be contained, it will normally be cheaper and quicker using a man and van clearance service.\n\n4.  ## **Skip permits – what is a skip permit or skip license?**\n\nIf you put a skip on a public highway (often referred to as an ‘on-road skip’) rather than private land, you will need a skip hire permit from the council. This has to be organised before the delivery of the skip.  Skip permits (or skip licenses) cost extra and take a few days to arrange. We organise the permit for – so it’s not and, if it’s in a controlled parking zone (ie. on a single yellow line or in a resident’s parking or pay \u0026 display bay), you will also need a parking suspension. Both cost money and take at least a few days to arrange.\n\nFor more information on skip permits and prices, visit our [skip permit guide.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/)\n\n5.  ## **CPZ suspension – what is a CPZ suspension fee?** \n\nA controlled parking zone (CPZ) is a part of a road where you can only park under certain conditions.  For example, it requires a residents’ parking permit, is a pay \u0026 display bay, or yellow lines. CPZs apply to skips too.  So, if you are planning on locating a skip in a CPZ, you will need a CPZ suspension in addition to any skip permit.  These add to the cost of your skip hire.  Normally your skip hire company will sort it out for you.\n\n6.  ## **Type of skip – should I hire a Mixed Waste Skip or Inert Waste Skip?**\n\nAs a householder you will almost always be ordering a Mixed Waste skip, rather than an Inert Waste skip.  This is because you will getting rid of a broad mix of waste materials.  That is why when you ask a skip company for a price, they will always quote you the mixed waste skip price first.  However, if you ONLY have Inert Waste to dispose of, then you should ask the skip company for an Inert Waste skip because this will be cheaper.  Inert Waste is waste from demolition and construction work like rubble, soil, sand and cement. In other words the sort of stuff you get from a basement conversion or landscaping job.  Inert waste does not decompose – it just ‘is’ – so can be disposed of differently to general mixed waste, including reused in other construction projects.  Mixed waste can be anything from builders waste, bulky appliances (including [domestic fridges](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/)), [furniture](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/sofa-recycling-disposal/), [mattresses](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/mattress-disposal-guide/), [carpet](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/), plasterboard, [garden waste](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/garden-clearance-guide/) and [household junk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/house-clearance-guide/).  Inert waste skips cost less than general waste skips – but in practise tend to be ordered by building companies and tradesmen rather than householders.\n\n![comparison of inert waste and mixed waste in skips](/blog-images/skip-hire-guide-for-beginners-inline-1.webp)\n\n7.  ## **Labour – can you help load the skip?**\n\nThe skip hire service covers the delivery and removal of the skip, not any labour to load it. If you require help filling the skip then you may prefer a **man \u0026 van clearance service** instead, or alternatively, a wait and load skip service.\n\n8.  ## **Wait and load skips – what are they?**\n\nA wait and load service is when the skip is delivered but the skip lorry waits while you load it and then takes it away immediately.  This is a great option if your waste is ready to go and space is a premium. The difference between this and a **man \u0026 van rubbish clearance** service is that the latter includes the loading, whereas with a ‘wait \u0026 load’, the skip driver just waits in the cab as you do all the work.\n\n\u003ciframe src=\"https://player.vimeo.com/video/351202759?dnt=1\u0026app_id=122963\" width=\"900\" height=\"506\" frameborder=\"0\" style=\"border: 1px solid #ddd; border-radius: 8px;\"\u003e\u003c/iframe\u003e\n\n9.  ## **Duration \u0026 collection – how long can I hire a skip for and when is it collected?**\n\nThe price of a skip normally covers hire for up to 2 weeks.  Collection date is flexible. You can either specify when you want the skip collected at the time of hire, or request a collection later once you know a bit more.  Skip companies generally collect within a couple of days of request – so if it’s important the skip is gone by a certain date, then be sure to give them a reasonable amount of notice.\n\nIf you need a skip for longer than two weeks, then just ask the skip company when you book.  They may charge extra or they may just say agree to extend the hire for no additional cost.  In truth, it doesn’t exactly cost the skip company anything to have the skip at your property a few days longer, unless they’ve actually run out of skips back at their yard and are turning away business!  That said, if the skip is being placed on a street, bear in mind you will need to extend your skip permit and any parking suspension. Both cost money, so longer hire periods, may lead to extra charges regardless.\n\n10. ## **Access restrictions – access requirements for the skip lorry**\n\nSkips are normally delivered on large 7.5-tonne HGV lorries that are wider than a car. Make sure there is enough space for the skip lorry to access the place you want the skip to be located or consider changing the location. If road or gate access is narrow, check with your skip hire company beforehand that the dimensions of the lorry will fit.\n\n11. ## **Weight restrictions – how much weight I put into a skip?**\n\nWeight restrictions do apply to skips but these limits are rarely an issue for householders.  This is because householders (unlike builders or landscape gardeners) don’t tend to fill skips with loads of really heavy waste, like soil and rubble. The table below gives a rough guide to weight limits –although these do vary quite a bit by skip company.  However, unless you are planning on hiring a skip that is bigger than 8 cubic yards and filling it entirely with soil, bricks, sand or rubble, it is very unlikely to be an issue.\n\n| Skip size | Bin bags | Max weight |\n| --------- | -------- | ---------- |\n| 2 Yard    | 15-20    | 2 Tonnes   |\n| 4 Yard    | 30-40    | 4 Tonnes   |\n| 6 Yard    | 50-60    | 6 Tonnes   |\n| 8 Yard    | 60-80    | 8 Tonnes   |\n| 10 Yard   | 80-100   | 8 Tonnes   |\n| 12 Yard   | 100-120  | 8 Tonnes   |\n\n12. ## **Skip Hire Level Loads – how high can I load a skip?**\n\nMost skips have the expression ‘Level Loads only’ clearly written on the side and the terms and conditions of skip hire will also specify the same.  This means you should never fill your skip above the height of its sides. If you exceed this height then you risk the skip lorry driver refusing to collect your skip or asking you to empty out all the extra stuff before he removes it.  This is because overloaded skips are dangerous to transport since stuff could fall out on route and cause damage or injury to others.\n\n![anyjunk graphic with level load on skip](/blog-images/skip-hire-guide-for-beginners-inline-2.webp)\n\n13. ## **How to protect your driveway**\n\nDriveways made with soft tarmac or block paving have the potential to be damaged by skips.  This can easily be avoided by placing scaffolding planks or big pieces of wood to rest the skip. Bear in mind also that skip lorries are heavy and when they take away your filled skip, they are even heavier.  Skip lorries use stabilisers when they load the skip.  These metal legs exert significant pressure on the ground and can dent soft tarmac or break paving stones. If you are concerned about damage to your drive, always speak to the skip provider first for their advice on how to protect it.\n\n14. ## **Lights and covers – council safety rules on skips**\n\nThere are a few [safety rules applying to skips](https://www.gov.uk/apply-skip-permit).  You may need to have safety lights/coverings on the skip.  The rules vary depending on where you are in the UK, so it’s best to contact your local council to find out, however, the vast majority require you to have lights and a cover overnight.  Any decent skip supplier will advise you on what your skip will need in order to be safe.  Most skip suppliers will pay for the lights and covers on the skips but others make it the customer’s responsibility.  If that’s the case, you can purchase skip lights and covers in stores such as [Screwfix](https://www.screwfix.com/p/jsp-flashing-hazard-lamp-130mm/18626), or online on websites like [Amazon](https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=skip+covers\u0026ref=nb_sb_noss_1).  A sheet of tarpaulin or something similar can be used as a skip cover.\n\nBe wary of any skip companies that don’t advise you because if the skip is on a public highway and doesn’t follow the councils safety regulations you could be fined up to £1000.  If it’s on private property, the rules don’t apply.\n\n![small circular skip light on side of yellow skip](/blog-images/skip-hire-guide-for-beginners-inline-3.webp)\n\n15. ## **Paperwork – what paperwork should I expect?**\n\nThe skip hire company should provide you with a delivery ticket when they drop off the skip and then, when they remove it, a [waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/).  The waste transfer note will have your information, details of the waste, the date, and the skip company’s information.\n\n16. ## **When to use a skip for waste removal and when is it not the best option**\n\nProvided you have space to put it on at your property, a skip is ideal for messy, heavy waste that you are creating over a period of days.  For example, replacing your old bathroom or redesigning your garden.  It contains the waste nicely and keeps your drive or garden free from lots of small bits of waste.  Also, unlike a man \u0026 van rubbish clearance, weight is rarely an issue with skips so you won’t need to worry about vehicle overloading or being charged extra if you have lots of rubble, paving stones, bricks or soil.\n\nThe main negatives with a skip is that the size is fixed (meaning you’ll normally end up paying for some thin air or having to order another one, whereas with a man \u0026 van clearance they can just amend the size on the day and charge you a bit more or less); you have to do all the loading yourself; you cannot put appliances in a skip; and a skip is expensive compared to man \u0026 van clearance, especially if you need to have to get a skip permit or CPZ suspension.  Plus neighbours can have a habit of filling it up overnight when you’re not watching!\n\n17. ## **Disposal \u0026 recycling – where does the waste go?**\n\nOnce collected, the skip will be taken to a licensed commercial waste transfer station.  At the transfer station the waste is unloaded and sorted.  Depending on the waste types, where the transfer station is in the UK and its sorting equipment, the material will either be recycled, sent to a waste to energy facility, taken to a landfill site or a combination of all three.\n\n**Other resources**\n\nIf you found this guide helpful, you might like some of our others:\n\n- [Bulky Waste Disposal and Coronavirus Advice](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/bulky-waste-disposal-coronavirus-advice/)\n- [10 great ways to cut the cost of skip hire](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire/)\n- [Skip size guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-size-guide/)\n- [Skip permit guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/)\n- [Man \u0026 van rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n- [Top tips to cut the cost of bulky rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n- [Skip bag guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners/)\n- [Bulky waste disposal guide for householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"34:T20e2,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nSkip permits (or skip licenses) are required by law if you hire a skip on a public road. Here is our definitive guide to when you need one and how they work.\n\n1.  [**What is a skip permit and when do you need one?**](#permitguide1)\n2.  [**Who applies and issues skip permits?**](#permitguide2)\n3.  [**How long do skip permits last?**](#permitguide3)\n4.  [**How much do skip permits cost?**](#permitguide4)\n5.  [**How long does it take to get one?**](#permitguide5)\n6.  [**Do you need a permit if your skip is on your driveway?**](#permitguide6)\n7.  [**What about parking suspension fees for skips?**](#permitguide7)\n8.  [**How to check if a neighbours skip has a permit**](#permitguide8)\n9.  [**What happens if a skip is on the road without a permit?**](#permitguide9)\n10. [**Do you need a permit for skip bags/hippo bags on the road?**](#permitguide10)\n11. [**Are there any rules about skip permits?**](#permitguide11)\n\n12. ## **What is a Skip Permit and when do you need one?** \n\nBefore you place a skip on any public highway or road (including a pavement) you need to have a skip permit from the local council. Skip permits exist to control how many skips are placed on the road because they take up space and can impact parking and traffic flow. Not having a skip permit is unlawful, you can be liable to a fine, and the skip could be removed at any time. There is no requirement for a permit if you put a skip on private land, such as your driveway, field or private road.\n\n2.  ## **Who applies for and issues skip licenses?**\n\nSkip licenses are normally organised for by the skip hire company, although a few councils require the actual person paying for the skip to order it direct.\n\n3.  ## **How long do skip permits last?**\n\nA skip permit typically lasts one or two weeks, depending on the council.  Most councils allow for this initial period to be extended (for an additional fee), so contact them in advance if you need more time.  If you keep a skip for longer than the timeframe allowed by your permit, you may face a fine.\n\n4.  ## **How much do skip permits cost?**\n\nThe cost of a skip licence varies depending on where you are in the UK. The average cost is around £30. When the skip provider organises the permit on your behalf, they add the permit cost to the overall hire charge.  Some also add a small admin fee on top. The table below compares skip permit prices across some of the major UK cities.\n\n**Skip Permit Fees in the UK for 2019 – Comparison Table**\n\n| Region                       | Charge |\n| ---------------------------- | ------ |\n| Birmingham skip permit       | £20    |\n| Bristol skip permit          | £64    |\n| Edinburgh skip permit        | £29    |\n| Essex skip permit            | £20    |\n| Exeter skip permit           | £45    |\n| Leeds skip permit            | £20    |\n| Liverpool skip permit        | £10    |\n| London skip permit (average) | £68    |\n| Luton skip permit            | £55    |\n| Manchester skip permit       | £20    |\n| Newcastle skip permit        | £20    |\n| Nottingham skip permit       | £15    |\n| Southampton skip permit      | £15    |\n\nSource: AnyJunk 29 October 2019\n\n5.  ## **How long does it take to get the permit?**\n\nIt normally takes a few days for a council to process a skip permit application.  It’s important to account for this extra time when deciding when to order your skip and also to figure out when you need all your waste ready by.  The waiting time for a permit depends on the council and how speedy or busy they are. If time is of the essence, you may be better off using a [man and van rubbish clearance service](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) because this can usually be undertaken within 24 hours of booking.\n\n6.  ## **Do you need a permit if your skip is on your driveway?**\n\nAlthough you won’t need a permit from the council if the skip is placed in your driveway, you may still require consent from your landlord (check your lease) or anyone else with whom you share that drive with (eg. neighbours).  If they aren’t super keen to give you permission, you could always try to persuade them by allowing them to share the skip too!\n\n7.  ## **What about parking suspension fees for skips?**\n\nAs well as skip hire permit charges, if a skip is placed in a controlled parking zone (CPZ), in other words in a residents parking bay or pay \u0026 display metered parking, then, you will also need to organise and pay for a parking bay suspension. Fees vary dramatically by each council. In some parts of London for example, they can be as much as £99 per day, but others are completely free.  The fee is typically charged daily. More details can be found in our survey of [London skip permit prices.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-skip-permit-rates/)\n\n8.  ## **How to check if a neighbours skip has a permit**\n\nPerhaps your neighbour has inconveniently placed their skip outside your house or it has been there for months and you’re wondering what’s going on and if the skip is legal.  Some councils (such as [Richmond Council](http://www2.richmond.gov.uk/skiplicenceviewer/Default.aspx)) have a handy tool on their website that allows you to type in a road to see if there is a valid licence.  So, if you have any concerns about neighbours skips, see if your local council has a tool like this.  Alternatively, if there’s nothing on their website, they may be able to help if you give them a ring.\n\n9.  ## **What happens if a skip is on the road without a permit?**\n\nEnforcement officers regularly check that skips have valid permits, and if an unlicensed skip is found without one you will face a fine.  This fine is normally issued to the skip company, but if the local council requires the customer to organise the permit and the customer has told their supplier that it’s been sorted, the skip company can push the fine to the customer.  This is why it’s important to always make sure your permit covers your skip hire period.\n\n![hippo skip bag with waste and tyre](/blog-images/skip-permit-skip-license-guide-inline-1.webp)\n\n10. ## **Do you need a permit for skip bags/hippo bags on the road?**\n\nYes. Just like skips, if they’re on a public highway you need a skip permit for a skip bag.  We recommend that if you’re using a skip bag, you take a look at our helpful [skip bag guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners/) that will answer any skip bag-related questions including prohibited items (such as [hazardous waste](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/hazardous-waste-guidance/), [mattresses](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/mattress-disposal-guide/), [fridges](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/) and [asbestos](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-asbestos/)) and weight restrictions.\n\n11. ## **Are there any rules about skip permits?**\n\nYes, skip permits require the skip about which the permit is being given comply with the following key rules and [conditions](https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1980/66/section/139):\n\n- Location – it cannot have the nose of the skip sticking out into the road\n- Skip dimensions – e.g. [Hammersmith and Fulham council](https://www.lbhf.gov.uk/business/highways-licences/skip-licence) require skips to be no longer than 5 metres and no wider than 2 metres\n- Paint – skip needs to be coated in paint to make it visible to oncoming traffic\n- Care and disposal of its contents – you must not leave any waste lying on the road\n- Lighting \u0026 markings – the skip needs appropriate lighting and road markings (traffic cones) around the skip. If the skip fails to have these, the fine could go up to a hefty £1000\n- Duration – it must be removed at the end of the licence period\n\n**Additional information \u0026 resources**\n\n- General information on skip permits and licensing – [Government skip hire permit page](https://www.gov.uk/apply-skip-permit).\n- [London skip permit prices and parking suspensions](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-skip-permit-rates/)\n- General advice and guidance on skip hire – [Skip Hire Guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/).\n- How to search for [Rubbish Removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/) on Google properly\n\n[BOOK A SKIP](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"35:T1ed4,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nCarpet removal can seem like a daunting task for someone who hasn’t done it before.  If you fancy getting your hands dirty and doing it yourself, here is our how-to guide to simplify the process and get you ripping up carpet in no time. This guide covers:\n\n1.  [What are the main options for removing and uplifting carpet?](#cdisposal1)\n2.  [Tools for carpet removal](#cdisposal2)\n3.  [How much do retailers charge to uplift carpet?](#cdisposal3)\n4.  [How to remove carpet](#cdisposal4)\n5.  [How to remove underlay](#cdisposal5)\n6.  [How to remove gripper rods and staples](#cdisposal6)\n7.  [How to dispose of your old carpet](#cdisposal7)\n8.  [Fitting a new carpet](#cdisposal8)\n\n[FIND CHEAPEST LONDON PRICES FOR UPLIFT \u0026 REMOVAL](https://blog.lovejunk.com/carpet-disposal/)\n\n## **1\\. What are the main options for removing and uplifting carpet?**\n\nFor advice on how to get rid of your old carpet, check our [carpet disposal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-carpet-reuse-and-disposal-guide/).  But before you dispose of it, you need to pull it up.  If you don’t fancy doing it yourself, the main options are 1) ask the retailer that sells you your new carpet (they often offer a rip up service for a fee), 2) ask the fitter that fits your new carpet (they also often offer an uplift service for a fee), or 3) pay a waste contractor to not only dispose of the old carpet, but also rip it up. This guide is for those of you that want to save money and do the uplift yourself.  Note – it only covers carpet.  For hardwood flooring, we recommend your read [this guide](https://www.wikihow.com/Remove-Hardwood-Floor) and for laminate flooring, try this [guide.](https://www.homeflooringpros.com/blog-guides/how-to-remove-laminate-flooring)\n\n**![tools plier and crowbar used to uplift carpet](/blog-images/carpet-removal-and-uplift-guide-inline-1.webp)**\n\n2.  ## **Tools for carpet removal – what you need if you decide to do it yourself**\n\nBefore you start tearing up your carpet, there are a few tools you’ll need:\n\n- Utility knife\n- Dust mask (this can be a dirty, dusty job)\n- Pliers\n- Gloves\n- Duct tape\n- Crowbar\n\nBtw, B\u0026Q’s website suggests the total cost of the above tools is £25.60 (as of September 2019).\n\n3.  ## **How much do retailers charge to uplift carpet?**\n\nThe UK’s largest carpet retailer, Carpet Right, charges £3.74 per square meter to uplift and dispose of carpet.  An average UK living room is 17 square metres which would therefore cost around £64 for Carpet Right to remove it.  Bear in mind Carpet Right only offers this service to customers who buy their new carpet from them.  So if you are planning to buy your new carpet from someone else, you’ll have to find an alternative solution or do it yourself.\n\n![man pulling up carpet from floor showing underlay and gripper rods](/blog-images/carpet-removal-and-uplift-guide-inline-2.webp)\n\n4.  ## **How to remove carpet**\n\nFirst, go to a corner of the carpeted room and try to pull up the carpet using pliers.  If it doesn’t pull away easily, use a utility knife to cut a small square (around 6 by 6 inches) out of the corner of carpet to get hold of something substantial to pull.  Then pull up the carpet along an entire wall. As you pull up the carpet, we recommend you fold it into strip sections as you go.  Once you fold each section, slice along the fold using your utility knife.  Ideally, you should wear gloves when doing this, but if you don’t have a pair then be extra careful of your fingers.\n\nNext, roll up the carpet in its sections and duct tape it together.  Cutting and rolling the carpet into manageable sections will make carrying the carpet out of the room easier.  Trust me, your back will thank you later.\n\nYour carpet should now all be uplifted and rolled into individual sections.  The next step is to tackle the underlay.\n\n[FIND CHEAPEST LONDON PRICES FOR UPLIFT \u0026 REMOVAL](https://blog.lovejunk.com/carpet-disposal/)\n\n5.  ## **How to remove underlay**\n\nIf you’re lucky, your carpet underlay will be tacked down with staples.  It is however sometimes glued to the floor and needs to be removed differently.\n\nTo remove stapled underlay, simply pull it up.  Just as before with the carpet, cut it into smaller strips and roll it up.  Some staples will probably be left stuck into the floor – look to the next step to find out how to remove these.\n\nUnderlay that is stuck to the floor is slightly harder.  It can be stuck down for a number of reasons: it has been glued; after a period of time it could have bonded to the polyurethane foam; or other substances spilt on the flooring could have made it stick together.  To remove the underlay, you’ll need a scraper tool and you should be able to lift and scrape it off.  You might need to give it some welly to remove it completely.\n\n![man using crowbar to uplift red gripper roads from floor](/blog-images/carpet-removal-and-uplift-guide-inline-3.webp)\n\n6.  ## **How to remove staples and gripper rods**\n\nOnce the carpet and underlay have been removed, there may be some staples stuck in the floor.  Remove these individually by pulling them out with pliers or use a crowbar to remove more than one at a time.  It’s not difficult to remove them but can be quite tedious.  Make sure you pull them all out though otherwise the floor will be uneven when you put a new carpet down.\n\nGripper rods are the thin bits of wood studded with tacks that go around the outside of the carpeted area.  They may be in good condition, however if they’re rusty it’s normally a sign of water damage and you’ll have to remove and replace them.  To do this, slide a crowbar under the nails holding the strip to the floor and lift up the strip.  If it doesn’t lift up easily, hit the crowbar with a hammer to get it loose.\n\nCarpet fitters will put new gripper roads in if they’re fitting a new carpet so there’s no need to worry about replacing them yourself.  However, if you are fitting them yourself, leave a gap of about 7mm between the skirting boards and the gripper rod and hammer them down (with the pin side facing the floor).\n\nIf you’re having a tile, hardwood floor or laminate floor fitted instead of new carpet, remove the gripper rods because these won’t be needed.\n\n7.  ## **How to dispose of your old carpet**\n\nThere are a number of ways to dispose of your old carpet.  These include reuse, donation, paying your fitter/retailer to get rid of it, taking it to the local dump yourself, engaging a [waste contractor](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-carpet/), or booking a council bulky waste collection. For a detailed guide to each of these options and which is best for you, please read our [carpet disposal guide.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/)\n\n![anyjunk waste contractor carrying roll of carpet to van to dispose of](/blog-images/carpet-removal-and-uplift-guide-inline-4.webp)\n\n[FIND A WASTE COLLECTOR](https://blog.lovejunk.com/carpet-disposal/)\n\n8.  ## **Fitting a new carpet**\n\nAfter successfully removing your carpet, you may decide you want to take on your next DIY project: fitting your new carpet.  If so, here is a [great video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJqI88F0wAM\u0026app=desktop) from B\u0026Q that explains the process.\n\n[Back to top](#cdisposalmenu)\n\n**Other resources**\n\n- [How to dispose of carpet](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/)\n- [How council bulky waste collections work](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/council-bulky-waste-collection/)\n- [Bulky waste disposal guide for householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n- [Man and van rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n- [Skip hire guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"36:T3ed0,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nSkips bags are a useful option for containing and disposing of rubbish, especially small amounts of heavy, messy waste.  But with so many suppliers, bag sizes and collection options – it can be quite confusing about how to use them.\n\nTo make everything easier, here is our definite skip bag guide for beginners:\n\n1.  [Definition – what is a skip bag and how does it work?](#sb1)\n2.  [Skip Bag Suppliers – who supplies skip bags and where can I buy them cheaply?](#sb2)\n3.  [Sizes – what sizes do skip bags and Hippobags come in?](#sb3)\n4.  [Weight restrictions – do skip bags or Hippobags have weight restrictions?](#sb4)\n5.  [What sort of jobs are skip bags good for?](#sb5)\n6.  [What sort of jobs are skip bags bad for?](#sb6)\n7.  [Contents – what can I put in them?](#sb7)\n8.  [Prohibited items – what waste can’t be put in a skip bag or Hippo bag?](#sb8)\n9.  [Collection Cost – how much does it cost to have a skip bag or Hippobag collected?](#sb9)\n10. [Extras – Are there any hidden extras/restrictions?](#sb10)\n11. [Collection location – where do I leave my skip bag?](#sb11)\n12. [Collection speed – how long does a collection take?](#sb12)\n13. [Man and van skip bag collection (instead of a crane lorry) – keeping the bag](#sb13)\n14. [Council dump – can I take my bag to the tip?](#sb14)\n15. [Alternatives to a skip bag or Hippo bag](#sb15)\n\n[FIND CHEAPEST COLLECTION PRICE NOW](https://blog.lovejunk.com/skip-bag-collection/)\n\n1.  ## **Definition – what is a skip bag and how does it work?**\n\nSkip bags and Hippo bags are strong, large and waterproof bags used like a small skip.  You buy the bag and then pay a waste contractor to take it away once you have filled it.  Collection of the bag is either by a lorry with a crane that lifts the bag up and onto the truck, or by a crew that empties the contents of the bag into the truck by hand.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n![two yello hippobag skip bags filled with plasterboard waste](/blog-images/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners-inline-1.webp)\n\n2.  ## **Skip Bag Suppliers – who supplies skip bags and where can I buy them cheaply?**\n\nThe best known brand of skip bag is Hippobag.  Hippobags can be purchased from [Hippowaste](https://www.hippowaste.co.uk/hippobag/) direct or from major DIY chains like [B\u0026Q](https://www.diy.com/search?term=hippo), [Travis Perkins](https://www.travisperkins.co.uk/search?text=hippo) and [Wickes](https://www.wickes.co.uk/search?text=hippo).  There are three sizes of Hippobag (1 yard, 1.5 yard and 4.5 yard) and these cost around £11.99, £13.99 and £31.99 (including VAT) respectively depending on the retailer.   The cheapest place to buy a Hippobag at the time of this post is in store at B\u0026Q.\n\nAlthough Hippo bags may seem relatively expensive compared to other skip bags, they are generally much thicker and heavier than other brands.  This is because Hippowaste collects its bags using specialist lorries that have a crane to load the bag. The bags have to be strong enough to hold up to 1.5 tonnes of waste and be lifted by crane up onto the lorry without splitting.  So, if you’re planning on filling a skip bag with very heavy waste like soil or rubble AND you want to use Hippowaste to remove it, then it’s important you buy a Hippobag.\n\nOn the other hand, if you do not have lots of very heavy waste and/ or are happy for a collection crew to empty the bag by hand (rather than it be lifted by a crane), there is less need for such a high spec skip bag as Hippobag.  Instead you could just buy a standard bulk bag from any builders merchant or DIY store like [Wickes](https://www.wickes.co.uk/Wickes-1-Tonne-Builders-Bag---Extra-Large/p/152893) or a bulk bag specialist like [123bigbags](https://www.123bigbags.com/uk/builders-bags/hippo-bag-alternative).  A 1 yard (900x900x900mm) bulk bag (which is the same dimensions as the Hippo MIDIBAG) costs about £6 including VAT.  Even less if you buy [in bulk from Amazon](https://www.amazon.co.uk/BUILDERS-GARDEN-WASTE-TONNE-STORAGE/dp/B00AFW6ITU/ref=sr_1_14?keywords=skip+bag\u0026qid=1565948346\u0026s=gateway\u0026sr=8-14).  Much cheaper than a MIDIBAG which costs around £12.\n\n![one tonne builders white bulk bag](/blog-images/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners-inline-2.webp)\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n3.  ## **Sizes – what sizes do skip bags and Hippobags come in?**\n\nHippobags come in three sizes: Midibag (1 Cubic Yard), a Megabag (1.5 cubic yards) and the Hipposkip bag (4.5 cubic yards).  A standard builder’s bag is 1.0 cubic yard (often called a 1 tonne bag).\n\n## Table of Skip Bag \u0026 Hippo Bag sizes – _Aug 2019_\n\n| Bag Type                                      | Standard Builders Bag | Midibag           | Megabag             | Hipposkip                        |\n| --------------------------------------------- | --------------------- | ----------------- | ------------------- | -------------------------------- |\n| Cubic Yards                                   | 1.0 cubic yard        | 1.0 cubic yard    | 1.5 cubic yard      | 4.5 cubic yards                  |\n| Metric Dimensions                             | 900 x 900x 900mm      | 900 x 900 x 900mm | 1800 x 900x 700mm   | 2100 x 1650 x 1000mm             |\n| Well known junk that takes up the same volume | Dishwasher            | Dishwasher        | Tall Fridge or Bath | Bathroom or small kitchen ripout |\n\n[Back to to](#sbmenu)\n\n[FIND CHEAPEST SKIP BAG COLLECTION PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/skip-bag-collection/)\n\n[BOOK SKIP BAG COLLECTION](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/hippo-bag-collection/)\n\n4.  ## **Weight restrictions – do skip bags or Hippobags have weight restrictions?**\n\nWeight limits depend on the contractor.\n\nHippowaste apply the following weight limits on collections of their Hippo bags.\n\n- Midibag – 1 tonne\n- Megabag – 1.5 tonnes\n- Hipposkip – 1.5 tonnes\n\nWhereas, AnyJunk has a maximum weight per bag of 0.5 tonne (500kg).\n\nAs a general guide, a 500kg weight allowance is more than enough for bulky waste (like a kitchen or bathroom rip out), but is not enough if you want to fill the bag with ONLY very heavy, dense waste like soil, rubble or broken tiles.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n5.  ## **What sort of jobs are skip bags good for?**\n\nSkip bags are good for the same kind of projects that skips are good for, but on a smaller-scale.  In other words, they are ideal for small garden, DIY or household projects like uplifting [carpets](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/) or renovations which have quite a bit of messy, loose waste and/or very heavy waste like bricks, soil or broken tiles.\n\nThey are also a great alternative to a skip if there is very limited access and not enough space to put down a skip.  Instead you can use a few skip bags and locate them in different places around the property. Although remember that if you plan on using a crane lorry to remove them (which will be the case if you have v heavy waste), you must place them close to the road so the crane can reach.  Equally, if you put a skip bag on the road, you may require a skip permit.  You can find out more about permits and fees [here.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/)\n\nUnlike skips, because the bags are material rather than metal, there is little chance of damage to your driveway.  Skips on the other hand can have a habit of marking driveways made from soft tarmac or block paved.\n\nOther than to get rid of your waste, a skip bag is a very useful thing to have around the home. You can use it for all manner of tasks, like collecting up fallen leaves, storing logs, or protecting your car if you take stuff to the tip yourself.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n6.  ## **What sort of jobs are skip bags bad for?**\n\nAlthough great for small jobs, skip bags are usually not a good choice if you have enough waste to fill a skip.  In which case, hiring a skip is normally much more economical.\n\nEqually, skip bags are not the rubbish disposal service to go for if you need labour.  With a skip bag you have to do all the loading yourself.  Whereas with a man \u0026 van clearance, all the labour is included in the price.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n![yellow hippobag overfilled with bathroom waste and carboard lying next to bag](/blog-images/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners-inline-3.webp)\n\n7.  ## **Contents – what can I put in them?**\n\nYou can put most things in a skip bag apart from hazardous waste.  The exact list of what is and is not allowed depends on the waste company you use to remove or empty it.  But in general anything you can put in a skip, you can normally put in a skip bag – so it includes things like [carpet and flooring](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/), [repairs rubbish](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/), [furniture](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/sofa-recycling-disposal/), [garden waste](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/garden-clearance-guide/), and [general bulky waste](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/).\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n8.  ## **Prohibited items – what waste can’t be put in a Skip bag or Hippo bag?**\n\nItems typically prohibited by collectors of skip bags are:\n\n- [Asbestos](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-asbestos/)\n- Liquids\n- Fluorescent tubes\n- Medical waste\n- Batteries\n- [Mattresses](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/mattress-disposal-guide/)\n- Gas bottles\n- Fire extinguishers\n- Paint and cans of paint\n- Any [toxic substances](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/hazardous-waste-guidance/)\n- [Oil](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/oil-tank-removal/), cooking oil, petrol, diesel\n- [Tyres](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/tyre-disposal/)\n- Televisions and computer monitors\n- Raw meat or fish\n- [Fridges](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/fridge-removal-disposal/), freezers, aircon units\n- Pianos\n\nIf you are unsure of whether you can put an item in your skip bag, contact company who you are booking to collect it.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n9.  ## **Collection Cost – how much does it cost to have a skip bag or Hippo bag collected?**\n\n| Bag                     | Size (Lx W x Hx       | Hippowaste                    | Clearabee           | AnyJunk            |\n| ----------------------- | --------------------- | ----------------------------- | ------------------- | ------------------ |\n| Builders bag(1 yard)    | 90cm x 90cm x 90cm    | n/a – only collects Hippobags | £99.99(max 1000kg)  | £90.00(max 500kg)  |\n| Hippo Midibag(1 yard)   | 90cm x 90cm x 90cm    | £112.99(max 1000kg)           | £99.99(max 1000kg)  | £90.00(max 500kg)  |\n| Hippo Megabag(1.5 yard) | 180cm x 90cm x70cm    | £144.99(max 1500kg)           | £129.99(max 1500kg) | £110.00(max 500kg) |\n| Hipposkip bag(4.5 yard) | 210cm x 165cm x 100cm | £209.99(max 1500kg)           | £199.99(max 1500kg) | £160.00(max 500kg) |\n\ntable of collection cost for Hippo bags: Source AnyJunk 2019\n\nThe great thing about skip bags is that the collection comes at a fixed price – unlike loose waste where the collection size can be debated.  You just fill a skip bag and it gets collected for the price advertised.\n\nAnyJunk collects a Hippo Midibag for £90 per bag and a Megabag for £110 per bag (including VAT).  This includes the loading of the waste, sweep-up after and disposal.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n[BOOK SKIP BAG COLLECTION](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/hippo-bag-collection/)\n\n[LONDON’S CHEAPEST SKIP BAG COLLECTION RATES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/skip-bag-collection/)\n\n10. ## **Extras – are there any hidden extras/restrictions?**\n\nThe big extra cost with a skip bag, is the cost of collection.  Some people mistakenly purchase a Hippo bag in a store and think collection is included in the original price – but obviously this is not the case!\n\nOther extras are the same as with skips – namely if you overfill the bag (take care to ensure your waste is not higher than the top of the bag) or put certain special items in it that cost more to dispose of than general waste (eg. mattress, fridge, TV). And if you put the bag on the street or pavement, you will require a permit.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n11. ## **Collection location – where do I leave my skip bag?**\n\nIf you book a collection company that uses a crane lorry to remove the bag, you’ll need to leave it somewhere that it is easily accessible for the lorry – normally within 4 metres of a public highway.  The best place for this is normally outside your house on your driveway, front garden or on the road (but be aware that you may also need to pay [permit fees](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/)).   It’s not a good idea to place the bag in a location where there is a possibility of something obstructing the crane.\n\nIf you use a man \u0026 van collection service like AnyJunk for your bag, you can leave the bag anywhere on the premises, including your back garden!\n\nGenerally there’s no need for anyone to be on the premises when the bag is collected – just leave it in an accessible place and it can be collected without you being there.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n![hippobag skip bag being lifted by crane for collection](/blog-images/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners-inline-4.webp)\n\n12. ## **Collection speed – how long does a collection take?**\n\nDifferent collection companies offer different response speeds.  Hippowaste states on its website that it will normally collect [within 5 days.](https://www.hippowaste.co.uk/book-a-collection/)  AnyJunk can collect anywhere in the UK within 24 hours, and in most cities on the same day.  In London we also offer collection within 2 hours.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n13. ## **Man and van skip bag collection (instead of a crane lorry) – keeping the bag**\n\nOther than being cheaper (unless you have very heavy waste), a big advantage of having your skip bag or Hippo bag collected by a man and van rubbish clearance company like us is that you can keep the bag and reuse it afterwards.  Companies such as Hippowaste take the bag away when the waste is collected, but with AnyJunk you can ask for the bag to be emptied so you can use it again.  This is a great way to save money on your next waste collection and also much better for the environment.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n![two anyjunkwaste contractor crew members collecting pink skip bag for disposal](/blog-images/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners-inline-5.webp)\n\n14. ## **Council dump – can I take my bag to the skip?**\n\nInstead of using a waste contractor to collect it, you can always put the bag in the back of your car and drive it to your local dump.  It’s great for protecting the inside of your car from messy waste, but bear in mind that skip bags once filled are often very hard to move because of their weight.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n15. ## **Alternatives to a skip bag or Hippo bag**\n\nIf a skip bag doesn’t seem like the right option for you, try skip hire or man and van rubbish removal instead.  Skips are best when you have a lot of heavy waste and/or the waste is generated over a period of time.  Man and van rubbish clearance is typically cheaper and easier, particularly if you have a mix of waste, rather than bricks and soil, and they include all the labour.\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n[FIND CHEAPEST BAG COLLECTOR TODAY](https://blog.lovejunk.com/skip-bag-collection/)\n\n**Other resources**\n\nIf you have found this guide helpful, you might like some of our others:\n\n- [Skip hire for beginners](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n- [Rubbish clearance for beginners](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n- [Searching on Google for rubbish removal services](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/)\n- [Bulky waste disposal guide for householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n- [10 great ways to save money on skip hire](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/10-great-ways-to-save-money-on-skip-hire/)\n\n[Back to top](#sbmenu)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"37:T25e1,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nEvery year approximately 3 million fridges are disposed of in the UK (and a further 3 million bought). It’s estimated that the average lifespan of a fridge is 11 years, however, a substantial proportion remains in use for more than 20 years. Many of the substances contained in fridges are very harmful to the environment if disposed of incorrectly.\n\nThis article covers:\n\n1.  [The various ways to dispose of a fridge responsibly](#f1)\n2.  [What are the harmful substances contained in a fridge?](#f2)\n3.  [What legislation governs fridge disposal?](#f3)\n4.  [What happens when a fridge is recycled?](#f4)\n\n5.  ## \\*\\*What are my options for responsible disposal?\n\n    \\*\\*\n\n    Here are the various ways that a householder can dispose of their old fridge responsibly:\n\n    **Donate or Sell**  \n    First and foremost, if your old fridge is in working order, you could give it to a friend, neighbour or family member. There are also a number of websites dedicated to reusing working appliances such as Freecycle. Some second-hand dealers may be interested in your appliance if it’s in good condition. You could also sell it yourself by placing an advert in the local paper, Facebook Marketplace, on a local website such as Gumtree or open up to a wider audience using eBay. There can be complications with these methods including difficulties arranging transportation for bulky items and potentially welcoming a stranger into your home for pick-up of the item. It is also worth noting that the majority of fridges still contain substances that could be harmful if handled incorrectly.\n\n    **Take to the Local Tip / Household Waste Recycling Centre (HWRC)**  \n    If you’re feeling strong and have suitable transport (beware of the risk of chemical spillage!), you can take your old fridge to your local civic amenity site / HWRC for disposal free of charge. Make sure to check beforehand though whether your HWRC site accepts fridges because not all do.\n\n    **Electrical Retailer’s Service**  \n    If you’ve bought a new fridge, the retailer may offer a service to take the old one away when the new one is delivered. Expect to pay an additional £15-£30 for the service.\n\n    **Local Authority Collection Service**  \n    As a resident, your [local council](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/2020/01/21/fridge-collection-london/) is obliged to provide a collection service for your old fridge. The good news is that councils don’t tend to charge too much to do this but the downside is that response times are typically quite slow (normally at least a week or two) and you will need to move the fridge outside yourself prior to collection.\n\n    **Waste Removal Company – find licensed collectors [here](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-fridge/)**  \n    Alternatively, you can contact a specialist waste removal company like [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/fridge-removal-disposal/) to remove your fridge. The advantage of using a specialist like us is that our response times are typically much faster than the council, we can collect from within the property and obviously, we do all the manhandling for you. We charge £36 (£30+VAT) to remove a domestic fridge as part of a larger collection, or £60 (£50+VAT) if we are taking just the fridge.\n\n    Beware of anyone charging less than this because the actual costs to waste contractors of disposing of fridges are relatively high, so lower prices probably indicate improper disposal. In any event, to fulfil your Duty of Care remember to check they are properly licensed with the Environment Agency and to ask for a [Waste Transfer Note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/) detailing your collection and specifying the waste removed was a fridge.\n\n    ![household fridge left outside of house ready for collection and disposal](/blog-images/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly-inline-1.webp)\n\n6.  ## \\*\\*What are the harmful substances in fridges?\n\n    \\*\\*\n\n    Most fridges made before 2000 contain Chlorofluorocarbons (‘CFCs’) or Hydrochlorofluorocarbons (‘HCFCs’) in their insulation material and/or their refrigerant. CFCs and HCFCs are manmade compounds comprising carbon, fluorine, chlorine, and hydrogen. Non-toxic and non-flammable, they were used extensively in aerosols, refrigerators and solvents until it was discovered that the CFC molecules were being broken down by Ultra Violet (UV) radiation and releasing a chlorine atom that was reducing ozone in the atmosphere. Ozone depletion causes increased levels of harmful UV-B radiation to reach our planet. As a result, an international treaty (the Montreal Protocol) was signed to phase out their production.\n\n    **How can I tell if my fridge contains harmful substances?**  \n    If your fridge was made before 2000 it is highly likely that it contains Ozone Depleting Substances (‘ODS’) like CFCs or HCFCs in its insulating foam or refrigerant. Your fridge should be marked with a plate stating the manufacturer, model, serial number and what type of refrigerant has been used. The most common codes are:\n\n    **Pre-1994**  \n    R11 = CFCs contained in insulation  \n    R12 = CFCs used as a refrigerant\n\n    **1994-2000**  \n    R22 / R141b / R142b = HCFCs contained in insulation  \n    R134a = HFCs used as a refrigerant\n\n7.  ## \\*\\*What legislation is relevant to householders disposing of an old fridge?\n\n    \\*\\*\n\n    There are 3 key pieces of legislation that cover fridge disposal:\n\n    1\\. Duty of Care – Waste (Household Waste) Duty of Care (England \u0026 Wales) Regulations 2005 – all householders getting rid of waste (not just old fridges!) have a duty of care to ensure that it is disposed of properly. In practice this means that you need either a) to take it to a licensed waste facility (eg. local civic amenity site), or b) to ensure that any 3rd party you use to remove the waste is registered as a waste carrier with the Environment Agency and provides you with an appropriately completed Waste Transfer Note for the collection. Breach of your duty of care is a criminal offence and can also lead to civil liability if your waste ends up being disposed of incorrectly (eg. fly-tipped).\n\n    2\\. Removal of ODS – EC regulation 2037/2000 – all refrigeration units containing Ozone Depleting Substances (ie. CFCs and HCFCs) must have those ODS removed in a controlled manner before the appliance is scrapped. Failure to comply with these regulations carries a fine of up to £2,500 and eligibility for prosecution.\n\n    3\\. Recycling and Recovery – The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment regulations (‘WEEE Regs’) – place an obligation on manufacturers, retailers, distributors, local authorities, waste management companies, importers, exporters and business users to reuse, recycle and recover fridge units wherever possible.\n\n8.  ## **What happens to a fridge when it’s recycled?**\n\n    Unless your fridge is passed on for reuse and assuming you use one of the responsible disposal routes outlined above, your fridge will end up being transferred to a dedicated refrigeration recycling plant. Despite the harmful substances used in production, over 95% of an average refrigeration unit is recyclable, whether it contains CFCs/HCFCs or not. Fridges are deconstructed within a sealed environment so that any Ozone Depleting Substances can be safely removed. The remaining materials are separated mechanically into individual product streams including plastics, ferrous and non-ferrous metals and foam to be recycled or reused. Here is a more detailed summary of what occurs:\n\n    1. The compressor is separated from the fridge, oils and gases are removed under vacuum, and CFC gases are removed from the oil using ultrasonics – some compressors can be reused after this process\n    2. The fridges are shredded in an enclosed nitrogen atmosphere and CFC gases present in the insulating foam are released\n    3. The shredded contents are dried and the CFCs and nitrogen are captured and carried off for separating\n    4. Insulating foam powder is separated by a sieve and is collected for disposal\n    5. Ferrous metal is separated by an overhead magnet and non-ferrous metal is separated from the plastics for recycling\n    6. CFCs are separated from the nitrogen by cooling to –160 centigrade when the CFCs liquefy and can then be destroyed by high-temperature incineration\n\n[CHECK FRIDGE COLLECTION PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-fridge/)\n\n**And Finally…**\n\nIf you’ve managed to read this far, you’re obviously a dedicated fridge disposal enthusiast – so why not got the whole hog and click [here](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xnmQx3tyg6Q) to view an interactive animation of the world’s largest fridge recycling plant in Newport, Wales. **Trust me – it’s worth a look!  \n**\n\n_Sources: [Institute of Refrigeration](https://www.ior.org.uk/), Green Uses for Waste, Sims Recycling_\n\n**Other resources**\n\nIf you have more than just your fridge to dispose of, you might like our other guides:\n\n- [London council’s charges for fridge removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/fridge-collection-london/)\n- [How to Google well for different types of Rubbish Removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/)\n- [How to dispose of tyres](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/tyre-disposal/)\n- [How to dispose of carpets](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/)\n- [Bulky waste disposal guide for householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n\n[GET FRIDGE COLLECTED](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-fridge/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"38:T19fa,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nGiven the increasing scrutiny being placed on an organisation’s sustainability, effective waste management is an area that has the potential to have a hugely positive impact – not just from an environmental perspective but financially, too. However, when it comes to choosing the right partner for your commercial bulky waste, it can be difficult to know where to start.\n\n**Here are 5 questions I recommend every organisation should ask:**\n\n**1.** [Are you registered with the Environment Agency?](#wc1)\n\n**2.** [What insurance policies do you have in place?](#wc2)\n\n**3.** [Do you provide waste transfer notes?](#wc3)\n\n**4.** [Can you provide evidence of final disposal?](#wc4)\n\n**5.** [Do you have separate arrangements for collecting hazardous waste?](#wc5)\n\n**1.** **Are you registered with the Environment Agency?**  \nIt’s a basic point but one that is often, rather worryingly, overlooked: only organisations that are registered as waste carriers with the [Environment Agency](https://www.gov.uk/waste-carrier-or-broker-registration) should be used to remove waste. Carriers that aren’t registered are operating illegally and organisations disposing of waste risk criminal prosecution and civil liability if they employ their services. At the outset, waste partners should be asked to show proof of registration. If they are unable to provide this, then look elsewhere.\n\n**2\\. What insurance policies do you have in place?  \n**It’s important to check that carriers have the appropriate insurances in place to cover them for transporting waste, such as vehicle and public liability insurance. Having insurance for general removals isn’t enough – it specifically needs to cover waste to be within the law. Again, ask to see documentary evidence.\n\n**3\\. Do you provide waste transfer notes?  \n**Every time control of waste is transferred from one party to another, it must be accompanied by a [Waste Transfer Note (WTN)](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/) which is sometimes referred to as a [‘duty of care’](https://www.gov.uk/managing-your-waste-an-overview) note. This is a legally required document that represents the transfer of ownership and responsibility of the waste from the disposing organisation to the waste carrier. If waste is not disposed of in accordance with the law and the disposing organisation has no WTN to prove it handed responsibility for the waste to a contractor, it leaves the organisation open to prosecution.\n\nProfessional waste carriers will produce WTNs for their clients, but both parties are responsible for ensuring the information contained is accurate, and each must sign and keep a copy for at least two years. When meeting potential waste partners, simply ask to see recent examples of WTNs collated for their other clients. Some waste carriers may offer to supply tipping receipts from the ultimate disposal site, but these should not be accepted as a substitute for a WTN. A properly completed WTN should not only list the waste carrier’s registration number but also contain information such as a description of the waste (including relevant European waste code(s)), its quantity and/or volume, the collection address, and the date the collection was made.\n\nOver time, this information can be collated and regularly reviewed (along with related invoices) to identify the various waste streams coming out of the organisation and the costs associated with disposal. Armed with this information, it is then possible to not only check whether the carrier’s rates are competitive, but also to look at reducing costs through processes such as reuse initiatives, on-site segregation, breaking waste down to make it less bulky, and recycling.\n\n**4\\. Can you provide evidence of final disposal?  \n**It takes little effort for a waste carrier to provide a tipping receipt and other evidence of final disposal. This, of course, should reconcile to the WTN given for the initial waste collection. Although it could take time to get this information, and the tipping receipt might also relate to a load that includes waste from another client of the waste collector, reconciliation should still be possible.\n\nTherefore, it’s crucial to check that any potential waste partners are happy and able to provide this information – ask for examples of evidence supplied to other clients. It will offer peace of mind about the waste audit trail and allow a much better understanding of how much waste is avoiding landfill.\n\n**5\\. Do you have separate arrangements for collecting hazardous waste?  \n**Hazardous waste, such as fridges, TVs, computer monitors and fluorescent lamp tubes, should not be bundled in with general waste, and should only be disposed of at facilities that are licensed to handle such waste. When asking potential waste partners about their procedures for collecting hazardous waste, there are three important things to look out for.\n\nFirstly, in addition to standard WTNs, waste carriers should be supplying hazardous waste consignment notes to their clients, copies of which should be kept for three years – so ask to see examples of some that have been provided to other clients.\n\nSecondly, expect higher disposal fees, because it is more costly to dispose of hazardous waste at a facility that is properly licensed to handle it. Thirdly, ask for evidence of ultimate disposal, to prove hazardous waste is disposed of via the appropriate channels.\n\n**Ask the right questions and reap the rewards**\n\nWhen it comes to choosing the right waste partner, demanding more from the start is the key. Asking these basic questions will show the waste partner that the organisation is serious about its waste and where it ends up. It also means that when it comes to the final decision, those responsible for making it can feel confident and reassured that their waste will be handled within the law and in a way that is environmentally and financially beneficial for all parties.\n\n**Other useful articles \u0026 guides**\n\n- [What to do with small amounts of hazardous wast](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/hazardous-waste-guidance/)e\n- [Regulation and best practise for contractors removing waste from customer sites](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/removing-waste-from-customer-sites/)\n- [Who needs a waste carrier license](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-carrier-licence/)\n- [Council bulky waste collection costs across England](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/council-bulky-waste-collection-england/)\n\n[Learn more about our services for Trade Customers](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/trade-account/)\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"39:T45af,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nMan \u0026 van Rubbish Clearance is a cost effective, easy and eco-friendly way of disposing of your bulky waste, but surprisingly many people never even consider it. Here is our ultimate 2020 guide to how it works and the key questions to consider when you use it.\n\n1.  [Man \u0026 Van Rubbish Clearance definition](#mg1)\n2.  [Who provides man and van rubbish clearance?](#mg2)\n3.  [Waste types – what bulky waste types can be removed?](#mg3)\n4.  [Weight restrictions – do I need to worry about how heavy the waste is?](#mg4)\n5.  [Van types \u0026 sizes – what types are used and how big are they?](#mg5)\n6.  [Labour – what labour is included?](#mg6)\n7.  [Rates – how does pricing work and how much should I expect pay?](#mg7)\n8.  [Collection time \u0026 location – do I have to be present when the rubbish is collected?](#mg8)\n9.  [Collection size different – what if the actual collection size is different to the size booked?](#mg9)\n10. [Moving other items – can the crew move my stuff from one location to another for me?](#mg10)\n11. [Messy floor – how to avoid rubbish messing up my drive or lawn?](#mg11)\n12. [License – what sort of licensing is there?](#mg12)\n13. [Paperwork – should I expect any documentation for the waste collection?](#mg13)\n14. [Disposal \u0026 recycling – where does the waste go?](#mg14)\n15. [When to use and when not to use a man and van for bulky waste](#mg15)\n\n16. ## **Man \u0026 Van Rubbish Clearance definition**\n\nMan \u0026 van rubbish clearance is generally defined as the loading and removal of bulky waste from a property by a man \u0026 van crew. The service covers collection of waste from anywhere on the property, loading it into a truck, sweeping up any loose material, and delivering the waste to a licensed disposal facility.  Rates are based on the volume of waste removed and cover the labour, transport and disposal fees.  Man \u0026 van rubbish clearance should not be confused with the ‘wait \u0026 load’ service offered by skip companies which does not include any labour. It is one of the many options people can use for [Rubbish Removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/).\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n![anyjunk man and van](/blog-images/man-van-rubbish-clearance-guide-inline-1.webp)\n\n2.  ## **Who provides man and van rubbish clearance?**\n\nA variety of organisations offer the service.  These include specialist man \u0026 van rubbish clearance companies (of which AnyJunk is obviously our favourite!), one-man bands, skip hire companies, traditional house moving companies (who take away junk at the same time as doing your move), charities, and your local council.\n\nEvery council is obliged to offer a subsidised collection service for bulky household items to its residents.  Some offer this for free, but most charge – and in recent years those charges have steadily risen.  The service is normally restricted to furniture, appliances and other household ‘junk’, rather than builders and home improvement waste. This is because the latter is considered ‘trade waste’ and not something the council should subsidize. Service levels tend to be pretty basic so you will often have to wait a week or so for an appointment and all items must be placed outside.  Nonetheless it is normally cheaper than a private service, so if you don’t mind the inconvenience, it’s definitely worth checking your local council’s website to see what they offer.\n\nPrivate waste companies, although likely to cost more than the council, take the full range of bulky waste (rather than just household junk) and, unlike council crews, their teams will collect from anywhere on the property (including upstairs and the back garden).  Plus they will be available at much shorter notice and offer narrow arrival times, so you don’t need to wait around all day.  Prices of one man bands may be cheaper than larger, professional organisations.  But if you do opt for a one-man band always check they have a [waste carrier license](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-carrier-licence/) and their insurance covers them for waste removal.\n\nMany charities like British Heart Foundation offer a free collection service for good quality, genuinely resalable items (which for sofas and upholstered furniture also means having proper fire certification).  So be sure to contact them if you have anything decent. But for the stuff that you know is actual rubbish, please don’t waste their or your time.\n\n[Back to to](#mgmenu)\n\n[COMPARE RUBBISH REMOVAL COLLECTORS NEAR YOU](https://blog.lovejunk.com/rubbish-clearance/)\n\n3.  ## **Waste types – what bulky waste types can be removed?**\n\nBulky waste means in the context of man \u0026 van rubbish clearance any non-hazardous waste that can comfortably be lifted by two people.  This includes builders waste, fly-tipped waste, bulky appliances (including [domestic fridges](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/)), [furniture](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/sofa-recycling-disposal/), bric-a-brac, [carpet](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/), plasterboard, [garden waste](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/garden-clearance-guide/) and [household junk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/house-clearance-guide/).  For waste licensing, health \u0026 safety and insurance reasons, most firms will not remove the following hazardous items:\n\n- Asbestos (read our [guide on safe disposal of asbestos](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-asbestos/))\n- Batteries\n- Clinical or medical waste, including syringes\n- Fluorescent tubes\n- Commercial fridges, freezers and air conditioning units\n- Gas canisters and gas bottles\n- [Hazardous](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/hazardous-waste-guidance/) \u0026 toxic materials\n- [Oil](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/oil-tank-removal/), petrol, diesel\n- Paint \u0026 Cans of paint\n- [Tyres](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/tyre-disposal/)\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n4.  ## **Weight restrictions – do I need to worry about how heavy the waste is?**\n\nMan \u0026 van clearance firms typically don’t like and aren’t best suited to jobs with lots of very heavy demolition or excavation waste like soil, rubble and cement (often referred to as ‘inert waste’).  This is because their collection vehicles are usually light goods vehicles.  Light goods vehicles, although cheaper and easier to run than heavy goods vehicles, must by law never weigh more than 3.5 tonnes.  An empty LGV truck, crew and fuel weighs 2.0 – 2.5 tonnes, which leaves 1.0 – 1.5 tonnes capacity for the waste (this figure is called the vehicle’s ‘payload’).   That payload is fine if the waste is a mix of bulky materials but not if it contains mostly inert waste.  So, if you do have lots of very heavy, dense demolition or excavation waste, you will probably be better offer hiring a skip.\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu) **![man and van with planks of wood](/blog-images/man-van-rubbish-clearance-guide-inline-2.webp)**\n\n5.  ## **Van types \u0026 sizes – what types are used and how big are they?**\n\nJust like cars, vans vary substantially in size and type.  The main types of vans and trucks used for bulky waste are:\n\n- Box Tipper – the most popular vehicle for bulky waste, a box or caged tipper (pictured above) has a solid or mesh box at the back to contain the waste and has a hydraulic tipper mechanism to pour out the contents when the van goes to the tip. This helps minimise the time the crew needs to spend offloading waste.  The reason why the box is often metal cage rather than solid side is too keep weight to a minimum and maximise payload. The volume of the box on a waste tipper truck is typically 10 cubic yards – 14 cubic yards. .\n- Luton – a Luton vehicle has a large solid side box (often made out of fibreglass to keep it light) at the back which extends over the cab. This type of van provides lots of storage space and is most often used by removal companies when people move homes.  It isn’t ideal for waste because the sides aren’t very strong (so can get damaged when heavy items are thrown in) and the lack of tipper means the team has to handball everything when they get to the tip.  The volume of a Luton can vary widely.\n- Transit – transit vans are popular with delivery companies and tradespeople as they are cheap, compact and easy to drive. They have sliding door at the side and a rear door.  They don’t have a tipping mechanism so take longer to empty than a tipper but the sides are made of metal, so more robust than a Luton.  In the context of rubbish clearance they are most often used by people who offer other services at the same time, like delivery or a trade.  Other than slow offloading, their main issues for waste removal are low ceiling and also dust and grit from builders’ waste getting stuck into the sliding door mechanism.  Transit van volume are 8 yards to 14 yards.\n- Flatbed lorry – flatbeds are trucks with a flat bed at the back with very low or no sideboards. They are designed to carry heavy items and favoured by scaffolders, builders merchants and tool hire businesses.  They are not great for bulky waste (unless you are removing lots of very heavy inert waste) because the low sides prevent you from stacking lots of bulky items safely.\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n6.  ## **La\\*\\***bour – what labour is included?\\*\\*\n\nThe labour is a key element of a man \u0026 van rubbish clearance. The service and price includes clearing the waste from anywhere on the property and loading it onto the van.  It will normally also include a sweep-up. Although crews will often be happy to break things down a bit to make them easier to move or take up less space in the truck, do not expect them to undertake substantial demolition work or dismantling (eg. sawing a sofa in half to fit through doors).  If you need this extra service, be prepared to pay more for their time and effort.\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n7.  ## **Rates – how does pricing work and how much should I expect pay?**\n\nRates for rubbish clearance are based on the volume of bulky waste removed and cover the labour, transport and disposal fees.  Volume is normally referred to in cubic yards or fractions of the truck.  If you’re comparing prices and someone is quoting fractions of truck, remember that trucks have different sizes and therefore cheaper might not actually mean better if it’s a smaller truck. The important figure to ask for is how big is the box at the back (not how long is the truck or whether it is a 3.5 tonner or 7.5 tonner – this is just jargon designed to bamboozle the uninformed!).  You can see images of different sizes of sizes with prices in our [Booking funnel](https://bookings.anyjunk.co.uk/).\n\nNote that a few special items – the most common are fridges, TVs and mattresses – will incur a supplement because they need to be disposed of differently to general waste and this costs the waste clearance company a bit more in disposal fees.\n\nAs a rough guide, a full 14 yard truck clearance should cost around £360 (£300 ex VAT) and ½ truck (ie. 7 cubic yards) around £220 (£180 ex VAT).  Collection of single furniture item should cost around £40 – £50.\n\nFYI, the [national average cost of a 6 cubic yard skip](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/average-skip-hire-prices/) (before adding permit fees and parking suspensions if placed on a road) is around £226 (£188 ex VAT).\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n[CHECK RUBBISH REMOVAL PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/gallery/rubbish-removal)\n\n8.  ## **Collection time \u0026 location – do I have to be present when the rubbish is collected?**\n\nProvided there is access to the junk and it is clearly identified what materials are to be taken and what are to stay, then there is no need for you to be present.  Clearance companies can collect from anywhere on the property as long as there is access.  You could leave the waste outside in an accessible place, for example your front garden, to allow for easy access if you can’t be present.\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n9.  ## **Collection size different – what if the actual collection size is different to the size booked?**\n\nIf your collection size is bigger or smaller than you ordered then the collection crew should let you know before they start and charge or credit you the difference.  [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/) offers customers the option of a refund if the job ends up larger than booked and you’d prefer to cancel.\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n![cubic yard graphic demonstatring size](/blog-images/man-van-rubbish-clearance-guide-inline-3.webp)\n\n10. ## **Moving other items – can the crew move my stuff from one location to another for me?**\n\nIt totally depends on the firm as to whether or not they’re prepared to move items for you.  Generally, it’s not a good idea to use a rubbish company to move your stuff because the vans can be dirty.  On top of this, the teams are used to moving rubbish rather than valuable items meaning they probably won’t take as much care as a specialist removal company.  If you require an A to B removal service, we recommend visiting the [British Association of Removers](https://bar.co.uk/).\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n11. ## **Messy floor – how to avoid rubbish messing up my drive or lawn?**\n\nMost companies will give the area a thorough sweep up before they leave.  However, if some of your waste is particularly messy (e.g. rubble, earth, broken tiles) and you are concerned about leaving it on your lawn or driveway before the collection, we recommend storing it in rubble bags or stacking it on a tarpaulin or ground sheet.\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n![anyjunk man in high vis sweeping up waste](/blog-images/man-van-rubbish-clearance-guide-inline-4.webp)\n\n12. ## **License – what sort of licensing is there?**\n\nTo remove your waste a man \u0026 van firm or sole trader must be registered with the [Environment Agency](https://environment.data.gov.uk/public-register/view/search-waste-carriers-brokers) or [SEPA](http://apps.sepa.org.uk/rocas/) and have a valid [waste carrier licens](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-carrier-licence/)e. They should also be insured to do the work and we recommend if you are allowing crew into your home you ask for photo ID and [DBS checks](https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/disclosure-and-barring-service/about) (which used to be known as CRB checks).\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n13. ## **Paperwork – should I expect any documentation for the man \u0026 van waste collection?**\n\nThe key paperwork when someone removes your waste is a [waste transfer note.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/)  This is a document that records the responsibility of the waste being transferred from one party to another.  Strictly speaking if the waste is being collected from a domestic property then any form of written confirmation is sufficient but if the form removing your waste is an experienced and professional organisation then they should provide a waste transfer note as matter of course.  If not, alarm bells should start to ring!\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n14. ## **Disposal \u0026 recycling – where does the waste go?**\n\nOnce collected, unless passed on for reuse, the waste will be taken to a licensed commercial waste transfer station where it is then recycled, sent to waste-to-energy or landfilled.  Read more about [bulky waste’s journey.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/life-at-anyjunk/bulky-waste-journey/)\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n15. ## **When to use and when not to use a man and van for bulky waste?**\n\nA man \u0026 van [rubbish clearance](https://blog.lovejunk.com/) is a great way to get rid of a wide range of bulky waste materials from your home.  Anything that’s too big for your bin – from furniture, appliances and bric-a-brac to flooring, DIY waste and builders waste.  In most instances the service is considerably cheaper than a skip and all the labour is included, so you can literally just point and the waste will be removed from anywhere on the property.\n\nThe main weakness of a man \u0026 van solution is its inability to handle large amounts of heavy, dense waste like soil and bricks, because of vehicle weight restrictions and also the time it takes to load a lot of that sort of loose, messy material.  In those circumstances, we recommend hiring a skip instead since weight is less of an issue and it’s also ideal for containment.  Note if you don’t have space at your property for a skip, then consider requesting a wait \u0026 load service from your skip provider instead.\n\n**Other resources**\n\nIf you liked this guide, here are a few others that you may find useful:\n\n- [Bulky Waste Disposal and Coronavirus Advice](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/bulky-waste-disposal-coronavirus-advice/)\n- [How to Google correctly for rubbish removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/)\n- [Bulky waste disposal guide for householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n- [Skip bag guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners/)\n- [Top tips to cut the cost of bulky rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n- [Finding a Good Man \u0026 Van Near Me](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-guide/)\n- [Mattress disposal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/mattress-disposal-guide/)\n- [How to dispose of a fridge responsibly](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/)\n\n[CHECK PRICES](https://blog.lovejunk.com/gallery/rubbish-removal)\n\n[BOOK A CLEARANCE](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\n[Back to top](#mgmenu)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"3a:T3477,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nMany bed and mattress retailers recommend replacing your mattress every 8 years or so.  When it’s time to say goodbye, here is our simple guide on how to get rid of your old mattress.  But before you read the whole thing, if you’re based in greater London and need to dispose of a mattress fast for £20- £40, **[click here now](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-mattress/)**\n\n1.  Reuse – can you donate or sell an old mattress?\n2.  Retailer – will your new mattress retailer take it away?\n3.  Dump it – drive it to your local tip\n4.  Council collection – book a bulky item collection from your council\n5.  Man \u0026 Van waste carrier – use a specialist waste collection company\n6.  Put it in a skip – are mattresses allowed in skips?\n7.  What happens to old mattresses when they go the tip?\n8.  Store it\n\n[FIND CHEAPEST MATTRESS REMOVAL IN LONDON](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-mattress/)\n\n1.  ## **Reuse – can you donate or sell an old mattress?**\n\nBefore throwing away your mattress, it’s always worth asking the question can it be reused?\n\n![old mattresses stacked in a row](/blog-images/mattress-disposal-guide-inline-1.webp)\n\n### **a) Donate – how can I donate my mattress?**\n\nCharities, shelters and churches might take your mattress off your hands as long as it’s still in good condition, or you can pay a professional to clean it if you’d really like it to go to a new home.  A few larger charities that take mattresses are the [British Heart Foundation](https://www.bhf.org.uk/), [Emmaus](https://emmaus.org.uk/), [Furniture Donation Network](https://furnituredonationnetwork.org/), [British Red Cross,](https://www.redcross.org.uk/) [Stella’s Voice UK](https://stellasvoice.org.uk/) and the [Furniture Re-use network](https://reuse-network.org.uk/).  Others that may be interested are local women’s refuges and homeless shelters\n\nYou’ll need to make sure the fire safety label is still intact when you’re donating or selling your mattress. It won’t be accepted without it.  The label will be sewn onto the underneath of the mattress and looks like this:\n\n![](/blog-images/mattress-disposal-guide-inline-2.webp)\n\n### **b) Sell – can I sell my mattress and how much for?**\n\nYou can sell your mattress on websites such as [Gumtree](https://www.gumtree.com/) and [Facebook Marketplace](https://www.facebook.com/marketplace).  Prices vary according to the condition, size and age of the mattress but most sell for between £15 and £50. In practice, nobody wants a stained or torn mattress, so only consider this option if yours is in great condition. Also, if yours has reached the end of its life and become uncomfortable with springs sticking out or sagging in places it shouldn’t, then someone else isn’t going to want to have it.\n\n2.  ## **Retailer – will your new mattress retailer take it away?**\n\nMany mattress retailers will take away your old mattress if you buy your new one from them.  Some charge and a few offer the service for free.\n\nBelow is a table showing how much the major retailers charge to collect and dispose of your old mattress.  Be aware that this service is **only** available if you buy a new mattress from them at the same time:\n\n### **Table of prices charged by UK bed \u0026 mattress retailers to remove an old mattress** \n\n| Retailer          | Price of collection \u0026 disposal                           | Link                                                                                   |\n| ----------------- | -------------------------------------------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |\n| Bensons for Beds  | N/A                                                      | N/A                                                                                    |\n| Carpetright       | £40.00                                                   | https://www.carpetright.co.uk/bed-recycling-service                                    |\n| Casper            | £15.00\\*                                                 | https://casper.com/uk/en/faqs/uk-orders-shipping/what-is-included-in-mattress-removal/ |\n| Dreams            | £25.00 – single£35.00 – double£40.00 – king \u0026 super king | https://www.dreams.co.uk/recycling-services                                            |\n| Emma              | £35.00                                                   | https://www.emma-mattress.co.uk/faq/collections/                                       |\n| Furniture Village | £55.00                                                   | https://www.furniturevillage.co.uk/furniture-collection-service.html                   |\n| IKEA              | £20.00                                                   | https://www.ikea.com/gb/en/customer-service/services/removal-recycling/                |\n| John Lewis        | £29.95                                                   | https://www.johnlewis.com/our-services/home-furnishings                                |\n| Land of Beds      | £39.00                                                   | https://www.landofbeds.co.uk/removal-and-recycle                                       |\n| Mattress Man      | £25.00                                                   | https://www.mattressman.co.uk/delivery                                                 |\n| Nectar            | £35.00                                                   | https://www.nectarsleep.co.uk/faq                                                      |\n| Next              | £20.00                                                   | https://www.next.co.uk/style/es862657                                                  |\n| Silent Night      | £30.00                                                   | https://www.silentnight.co.uk/environment                                              |\n\n_Source: Anyjunk December 2019_\n\n\\*only as part of a premium service\n\n[FIND A LICENSED WASTE COLLECTOR FOR YOUR MATTRESS](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-mattress/)\n\n3.  ## **Dump it – drive it to your local tip**\n\nIf you’re a householder with a car, often the cheapest option is to take your old mattress to the local council tip / civic amenity centre because tips don’t normally charge anything.  The only downside is that it might not be very near to where you live – so the whole process can take up quite a bit of time.\n\nBear in mind that although you can roll up memory foam mattresses to take up less space, this is not possible with a traditional pocket sprung mattress.  So, depending on the size of your car and type of mattress, you may not always be able to fit the mattress in your car.\n\nLastly, unlike householders, businesses either have to pay to use the council tip or are prohibited from using it altogether. So if you are a business (eg. a hotel) with an old mattress to get rid of and plan on taking it to the tip, always call the council in advance to check if you are allowed, because you may need to find an alternative solution.\n\n![](/blog-images/mattress-disposal-guide-inline-3.webp)\n\n4.  ## **Council collections – book a bulky item collection from your council**\n\nIf you are a householder, instead of driving your mattress to the tip, one alternative is to book a council bulky waste collection from your home.  All councils provide this service to their residents but prices and service levels vary considerably. For example, [Southampton Council](https://www.southampton.gov.uk/bins-recycling/bulkywaste/) charges £10 for a single mattress, £20 for a double and £30 for anything bigger than a double; whereas [Greenwich Council](https://www.royalgreenwich.gov.uk/info/200171/recycling_and_rubbish/1464/arrange_a_bulky_waste_collection) charges £10.30 for any size.  In general, while this service is rarely free, it is subsidised – so will normally be cheaper than a private waste removal service.  However, a private service will usually be able to collect your mattress a lot quicker than your council and also take a wider range of waste types at the same time.\n\n5.  ## **Man \u0026 Van waste carrier – use a specialist waste collection company**\n\nThe fastest, most convenient way of getting rid of your old mattress is to use a private waste removal contractor.  You can find a local licensed collector in London through our sister business, the rubbish removal marketplace [**LoveJunk**](https://blog.lovejunk.com/). Depending on the size of mattress and location, the typical collection price is £25- £35.\n\nAnyJunk charges a little more – £42 to remove just a mattress by itself, or £18 (£15 + VAT) extra to remove a mattress as part of a larger clearance.  A larger clearance would be ideal if you had other junk to get rid of such as [fridges](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/), [carpet](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/), sofas and other [household bulky items](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/).  The team can remove it from inside the property for no extra cost, or you can put it outside so you don’t need to be there when they come.  More information on our mattress collection service can be [found here](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/mattress-removal-disposal/).\n\n[FIND A LICENSED WASTE COLLECTOR FOR YOUR MATTRESS](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-mattress/)\n\n6.  ## **Put it in a skip – are mattresses allowed in skips?**\n\nIf you just have a mattress to dispose of, this option isn’t worth it.  But if you (or a friendly neighbour) already have a skip on your property for some other reason (for example, building works) then a skip is worth considering. Bear in mind though that skip companies normally charge extra for a mattress (around £10 – £25) and some prohibit you from putting them in the skip altogether – so it’s best to double-check with the skip hire company before you use it.\n\nFor more general guidance on skips, check out our [skip hire guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/).\n\n7.  ## **What happens to old mattresses when they go to the tip?**\n\nMattresses have been found to be [85% to 95%](https://sleeponlatex.com/blogs/news/14319429-100-places-to-recycle-your-old-mattress) recyclable however sadly only [16% are recycled in the UK](http://www.recyclingwasteworld.co.uk/opinion/an-industry-changer-for-mattress-recycling/166197/), with the rest being incinerated for waste to energy or shredded and sent to landfill.  Recycling centres take the mattress apart and recycle the components such as foam padding, metal springs and coconut fibres in different ways.  For example, foam padding can be reused to make carpet underlay and metal springs can be melted down to be used again for a new product.\n\nMattresses don’t belong in landfill – they take up a lot of space and more than ten years to decompose, polluting soil and groundwater in the process as a result of their non-biodegradable parts.  But the challenge is that it takes such a lot of time and money to break them down into their constituent materials that recycling them is less cost-effective than sending to landfill.\n\n[TerraCycle](https://www.terracycle.com/en-GB) are a recycling company who create programmes for hard-to-recycle waste such a crisp packets.  They explained why mattresses aren’t easy to reycle: “Due to their size and the multi-material composition, mattresses are considered hard-to-recycle waste.  Generally, a mattress is composed of different material such as springs/coils, foam and fabrics.  Indeed, reycling a mattress requires deconstructing the actual mattress to reclaim such things as the springs/coils, foam and fabrics that can be reprocessed to make new items or used as insulation.  For all these reasons, most of the councils in the UK send this type of waste to incineration or landfill.”\n\n8.  ## **Store it** \n\nWhether you’re moving house and downsizing or you’re in-between homes, putting your mattress into storage is an ideal way to save time, money and stress. If the mattress is of good quality, it may come in handy at a later date.\n\nStorage is flexible and convenient, with short and long-term options, meaning you can collect your mattress at any time if you change your mind. Pricing wise, [storage costs](https://www.comparemymove.com/advice/storage/self-storage-unit-costs) are affordable and you’ll only need 25 sq.ft of storage for a single mattress and 50 sq.ft for a queen size bed and mattress.\n\n[FIND A LICENSED WASTE COLLECTOR FOR YOUR MATTRESS](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk-mattress/)\n\n**Other resources:**\n\nIf you found this guide helpful, here are a few others you may like:\n\n- [Rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n- [How to search for Rubbish Removal on Google properly](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/)\n- [Carpet disposal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/)\n- [Fridge disposal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/)\n- [Bulky waste disposal guide for householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n- [Skip hire guide for beginners](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"3b:T1d05,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n‘Empty’ containers of adhesives, sealants and oil are hazardous waste unless they contain no trace of hazardous material. This means they cannot be disposed of with general waste, should be consigned, and can only be taken to facilities licensed to process that type of hazardous waste.\n\n## **The Problem** \n\nWhen tradespeople like repairs contractors, engineers and kitchen fitters undertake work at a domestic property, they often use products like adhesives, sealants and paint that are hazardous.  When a tube, tub or pot of one of those products runs out, the tendency may be to throw it in a skip along with the other waste from the job.  However, this is illegal.\n\n## **Waste Regulation Guidance WM3**\n\nUnder **_Technical Guidance on the Classification and Assessment of Waste [WM3](https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/719394/Waste-classification-technical-guidance-WM3.pdf)_** (reference Example 7 and pages A45 and A46) – if the residual waste in a container is hazardous, the whole container is hazardous no matter how small the residue.\n\n![multi purpose lubricant spray ac-90 anyjunk how to dispose of small hazardous waste](/blog-images/disposal-of-small-hazardous-items-from-repairs-work-inline-1.webp)\n\n## **Historical confusion**\n\nPrior to 2015 and the introduction of WM3, the Environment Agency was more pragmatic.  It allowed you to treat used containers with only small amounts of residue as non-hazardous. The test was whether the weight of the residual contents was less than 2% of the weight of the packaging and, if it was, you could ignore it. As a result contractors and installation businesses grew accustomed to turning a blind eye to finished tubes of silicon etc that still had a little bit of stuff in them.\n\n## **Post 2015 and publication of WM3**\n\nHowever, when the EA issued the WM3 Guidance in 2015, they removed the 2% rule and with it all ambiguity.  Now, if a container has any residual material that is hazardous, the entire container must be treated as hazardous waste and therefore disposed of as such. Below is a key extract (reference A45 of the guidance) with our comments shown in blue and square brackets.\n\n“_For a waste container to be classed as a packaging waste_ \\[ie. non-hazardous\\] _it must be effectively ‘empty’. ….. where there is a small amount of residual material a container will not be empty if that residual material can be removed by physical or mechanical means by applying normal industry standards or processes. This means that all reasonable efforts must have been made to remove any left-over contents from the container. This may involve for example washing, draining or scraping. Note: if the design of the packaging, its aperture, or the adherent nature of the material does not permit it to be emptied then it will not be a packaging waste_ \\[ie. and therefore will be classed as hazardous\\]_. If a container is not ‘empty’ it is not packaging waste. It should be classified on the basis of its contents_ \\[ie. and therefore will be classed as hazardous if the residual contents are hazardous\\] _….._\n\n![how to dispose of silicone adhesive and other small hazardous waste guide on rules and regulations by anjunk ](/blog-images/disposal-of-small-hazardous-items-from-repairs-work-inline-2.webp)\n\n## **What should you do with used containers of hazardous substances?**\n\n1.  Buy different products – The easiest option is to replace the hazardous products you use with non-hazardous alternatives. Obviously this may only solve part of your problem, but just as asbestos was replaced with non-hazardous fire resistant alternatives, every day new products are being introduced to the market that achieve just as good an outcome as their toxic competitors,\n2.  Wash them out – Wash out containers completely so they can be disposed of as non-haz waste– under WM3, provided a container is empty, it can be disposed of as packaging, and therefore as non-hazardous assuming the packaging material is also non-hazardous. The empty container could then go into your general mixed waste or potentially your plastic or even metal waste streams.\n3.  Reuse the containers – Reuse the containers instead of throwing them away – rather than buying lots of small new tubes and bottles of adhesive, why not consider buying much larger containers and using them to top up smaller containers used by field operatives. This reduces both the amount of packaging waste and hazardous waste you create, and should probably also reduce your costs – because buying  big typically works out cheaper than buying lots of smaller amounts.\n4.  Engage a specialist – Accept that it’s hazardous and dispose of it properly via a hazardous waste disposal specialist. This could mean collection of the waste by the hazardous waste contractor from the site where it is created or, putting in place a process for your field operatives to securely contain and transport (btw no consignment note required at that stage because it is classed as [domestic hazardous waste](https://www.gov.uk/guidance/hazardous-waste-consignment-note-supplementary-guidance#when-consignment-notes-are-needed)) the items to designated sites under your control with hazardous waste bins which can then be periodically emptied by the hazardous waste company and appropriately consigned using a [hazardous waste consignment note](https://www.gov.uk/guidance/hazardous-waste-consignment-note-supplementary-guidance) .\n\n## **Conclusion**\n\nThis all might seem a bit of a pain, particularly when in the ‘real world’ you regularly walk past a [skip](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) or [Hippo bag](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners/) with an old tube of sealant or a paint tin mixed in alongside general builders waste.  But it’s the law. So if you want to operate compliantly (and avoid breaching your contractual commitments to your customers, employees and insurance providers), we recommend you take the time to review your current processes and consider how to change them and remain on the straight and narrow.\n\n##### **Our small print**\n\nAnyJunk is not a firm of solicitors, consultant or public authority – we are a rubbish clearance company. This guidance is designed to be a pragmatic summary for the majority of users and we have not included a multitude of additional rules, caveats and exemptions that may be relevant to your specific situation. If you require more detailed information or a definitive view on the rules and regulations governing waste, we recommend seeking independent legal advice or, at the very least, contacting the Environment Agency or SEPA for a proper chat. In other words, please don’t sue us; we’re only trying to help!\n\n**More Help**\n\n- [Regulation \u0026 Best Practise for Contractors Removing Waste from Customer Sites](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/removing-waste-from-customer-sites/)\n- [Do I need a waste carrier license?](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-carrier-licence/)\n- [Duty of care and the use of waste transfer notes](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-duty-of-care-notes/)\n- [What is: Waste Transfer Note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/)\n\n[Learn more about our solutions for Trade Customers](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/trade-account/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"3c:T13c8,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nLocal councils have a statutory obligation to provide residents with a from the home collection service for disposing of unwanted large items like furniture and white goods that are too big for the bin. This service is normally referred to as their ‘bulky waste collection’, ‘large item collection’, or ‘special item collection’ service. This post summarizes the scope of that service and provides some tips on when it makes most sense to use it and when it might be better to consider an alternative solution.\n\n1.  [How much does it cost?](#cbw1)\n2.  [Do they collect from inside the home?](#cbw2)\n3.  [What types of bulky waste does the service cover?](#cbw3)\n4.  [What types of waste are not included?](#cbw4)\n5.  [Limitations of council bulky waste collection](#cbw5)\n6.  [Where to get more information \u0026 how to book?](#cbw6)\n7.  [Alternative solutions to getting rid of household bulky waste](#cbw7)\n8.  [What about business bulky waste?](#cbw8)\n\n9.  ## How much does it cost?\n\nCharges vary by council. A small number of councils offer the service for free, capped at a certain number of times per year. The rest charge either per item or for up to x number of items. Charges are often reduced if you are registered disabled or in receipt of income support.\n\n2.  ## Do they collect from inside the home?\n\nMost councils only collect from outside the property. So you will need to move them outside yourself in advance of collection. Note, some councils do offer an internal collection option for an additional charge or if you are registered disabled.\n\n3.  ## What types of bulky waste does the service cover?\n\nThe service is for large household items, of which furniture and bulky electrical appliances /white goods are the most common. Other typical items are bric-a-brac, exercise equipment, and garden tools. Note, several councils collect appliances separately from other junk, to assist in the recycling and keep their costs as low as possible. This can mean that you have to pay for the appliance collection separately which can increase the overall cost.\n\n![a bulky waste collection including black bin bags refuse sacks fridge and washing machine white appliances ](/blog-images/council-bulky-waste-collection-service-explained-inline-1.webp)\n\n4.  ## What types of waste are not included?\n\nMany councils do not collect DIY/ construction waste (or if they do, the rates are much higher than for furniture and appliances). This is because builder type waste relates to home improvement and not part of day to life. The theory is that the householder should therefore bear the cost of that waste themselves – just as they bear the cost of the tradesman that creates the waste.\n\n5.  ## Limitations of the council bulky waste collection service?\n\nThe main limitations of council collection service are:\n\na) limited types of waste – specifically no construction type waste or carpets/flooring\n\nb) collections generally only available from outside your property\n\nc) ease of booking \u0026 speed of response\n\nd) collections only during a week day\n\n6.  ## Where to get more information \u0026 how to book?\n\nObviously the best place to find out more about the exact service offered by your council is to go their website and search for ‘bulky waste’ or enter your postcode [here.](https://www.gov.uk/collection-large-waste-items)\n\n7.  ## Alternative solutions to getting rid of household bulky waste?\n\nThe main choices are donation or sale (assuming any or all of the items you wish to dis+pose of are reusable); taking it to the local civic amenity site (aka ‘dump’) yourself; or using a specialist waste contractor like AnyJunk.\n\n8.  ## What about business bulky waste?\n\nMost councils do not offer a bulky waste collection service for businesses. This is because there is no statutory duty on them to do so, and they don’t make any money out of bulky waste collection for residents. So if you are business, you will have to engage a specialist waste contractor.\n\n[CHECK OUR COLLECTION PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\nOther useful resources:\n\n- [9 tips to cut the cost of bulky rubbish disposal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n- [The cost of council bulky waste collection across England](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/council-bulky-waste-collection-england/)\n- [London council buky waste collection charges](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-council-bulky-waste-collection-prices/)\n- How much it costs for your council to collect a [sofa](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/sofa-collection-london-council/), [mattress](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/mattress-collection-by-london-councils/) or [fridge](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/fridge-collection-london/) in [London](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-council-bulky-waste-collection-prices/)\n- [how to google for rubbish removal services properl](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/)y\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"3d:T19b8,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nThe mere mention of the word “Asbestos” is enough to strike fear into the hearts of homeowners. But if you’re unlucky enough to discover asbestos in a property, getting rid of it is relatively simple if you know what you’re doing. Below are our top tips on how to dispose of it safely.\n\n[FIND A COLLECTOR NOW](https://blog.lovejunk.com/anyjunk/)\n\n1.  ## **Handle with care**\n\n    Because of its extremely hazardous fibres, Asbestos was banned in the UK in 1999. So anything built after that date will likely be fine.  But, if you’re carrying out home improvement work or buy a property that was constructed before 2000 then there is a chance it could contain asbestos.\n\n    If you do find asbestos – the ideal approach is to employ an experienced asbestos removal specialist with appropriate training and equipment (see below). However, if you do decide to move the asbestos yourself, then please handle it with care. The [HSE’s asbestos essentials task sheet](http://www.hse.gov.uk/asbestos/essentials/) has some great advice on this. For example, you should wear gloves, a dust mask and safety goggles and place the asbestos into plastic bags. Also, try to avoid breaking it into smaller pieces, because this will create asbestos dust, and it is these dust particles that are the dangerous bit.  Asbestos is generally safe unless broken. If you do need to break it, or this happens accidentally, the best thing to do it is spray water on it to minimise the dust particles.\n\n    Note that if you rent rather than own your property, speak to your landlord first as it is their responsibility to manage any asbestos in the building – not yours.\n\n2.  ## **Take it to the tip yourself**\n\n    Assuming you have access to a vehicle, then loading up the bagged asbestos into your car and driving to your local tip is one of the cheapest and simplest ways to dispose of asbestos. But, it’s important to check with your local authority before doing this.\n\n    Some council tips don’t allow you to dispose of asbestos and advise having it removed by the council themselves or by a private contractor. But certain councils have tips you can take it to, with specific amounts/items that you’re allowed to take.  To check what your council offers, go to [https://www.gov.uk/asbestos-in-home](https://www.gov.uk/asbestos-in-home).\n\n3.  ## **Use your council’s asbestos collection service**\n\n    Most local councils provide a collection service for a subsidised cost, which is normally considerably cheaper than using a private removal service. The downsides are that there is often a limit on how much can be taken and you may have to wait at least a week or so to arrange a collection time. Get advice from your [local environmental health officer](https://www.gov.uk/find-local-council).\n\n4.  ## **Use a specialist asbestos removal contractor**\n\n    The difference between using a specialist contractor and the council’s collection/ disposal service is speed and cost. Private contractors are likely to cost quite a bit more, but they will often be able to do a collection within a few days, if not the same day.\n\n    Even though there is no legal requirement for them to do so, we recommend only using contractors that are a member of the [Asbestos Removal Contractors Association.](https://www.arca.org.uk/) This is the main industry association and, whilst being a member of it isn’t a guarantee of service quality, it is a good indication of the suppliers’ professionalism and commitment to compliance and health \u0026 safety.\n\n    Regardless of whether they are a member of ARCA, they must have a Hazardous Waste Carriers Licence and comply with BOHS P402 Standards.  And when they remove the asbestos, they are legally obliged to provide you with a Hazardous Waste Consignment Note – a written document detailing what is being removed, the address, date and parties involved in the transfer.\n\n5.  ## **Weigh up the cost**\n\n    It’s normally completely free to dump asbestos at your local tip as a householder.\n\n    A more expensive but safer and more convenient solution is using the council collection service.  The cost of this for householders varies by the local authority, but it is subsidised and therefore will be cheaper than using a private contractor.\n\n    For example, Essex council charge £40 to remove up to 40kg of asbestos and Richmond Upon Thames £44 to remove up to 200kg.\n\n    If you need your asbestos removed sooner than a local authority can offer, some example costs for a private collection service are:\n\n    - Sealed bag of asbestos waste – £50 (per bag)\n    - Domestic water tank removal \u0026 disposal – £200\n\n    As you can see, professional removal doesn’t come cheap, but it’s much safer to leave asbestos removal in the hands of those who know what they’re doing.\n\n**Our small print**\n\nAnyJunk is not a firm of solicitors, consultant or public authority – we are a rubbish clearance company. This guidance is designed to be a pragmatic summary for the majority of users and we have not included a multitude of additional rules, caveats and exemptions that may be relevant to your specific situation. If you require more detailed information or a definitive view on the rules and regulations governing waste, we recommend seeking independent legal advice or, at the very least, contacting the Environment Agency for a proper chat. In other words, please don’t sue us; we’re only trying to help!\n\n**More Help**\n\n- [How to Google correctly for rubbish removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/rubbish-removal/)\n- [Ultimate guide to man \u0026 van rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n- [Bulky waste disposal guide for householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n- [Top tips to cut the cost of bulky rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n- [Skip bag guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners/)\n- [Skip hire guide for beginners](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n- [Carpet disposal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/)\n- [Mattress disposal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/mattress-disposal-guide/)\n- [How to dispose of a fridge responsibly](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-a-fridge-responsibly/)\n\n[CHECK Man \u0026 Van Rubbish Clearance Prices](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"3e:Tdbf,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nWe WON!!  Website of the Year at the Good Web Guide Awards 2019.\n\nLast night at the GWG Awards reception at the Royal Institution in London, we were super proud (and to be honest very surprised!) to win not only ‘Most Useful Website’ but also overall ‘Website of the Year”.\n\nThe award was collected by our Marketing Executive Rebecca Sheeres who was greatly relieved that she was not required to make a thank you speech 🙂\n\nIt was presented by Alex Payne from Sky Sports who said, “Tech has an increasingly important role to play in pulling together a number of challenges and finding a single solution.  AnyJunk is doing exactly that – combining waste collection, supporting local business and environmental impact through one app.  … Huge congratulations to AnyJunk, who’ve taken a rubbish idea and turned it into a game changer.”\n\nHere are some of the lovely things said by the Judges on our win…\n\n**[Natasha Courtenay-Smith](https://natashacourtenaysmith.com/), CEO of [Bolt Digital:](https://boltdigital.media/)**  \n“The best use online solutions to solve real world problems alongside the things that really matter such as excellence of service, speed of service, great customer relationships and quality solutions to real world problems. AnyJunk have bought together their digital platform to solve a real pain point for households across the UK and bought in excellent customer service and fast solutions at the same time.”\n\n**[Patrik Furse](https://www.brayleino.co.uk/about-us), Digital Director of [Bray Leino](https://www.brayleino.co.uk/), part of [themission Agency:](https://www.themission.co.uk/)**  \n“A great idea, which usefully meets a need – to quickly and easily find a reliable and convenient way to responsibly get rid of household clutter. The site is straight-forward and no-thrills, making it easy to price-up your junk based on specific items or a visual guide…..A great blog, content and ‘how-to-guides’ give useful tips on recycling and reducing clutter”\n\n**[Jessica Rogers](https://executive-coaching.co.uk/coaches/jessica-rogers/), Business and Executive Coach:**  \n“The site is easy to navigate and the creative way they have used the ‘hungry elephant’ in their logo on social media is good too!”\n\n**[Neil Finnie](https://corkscrew.io/about/), founder of [Corkscrew](https://corkscrew.io/), an international training provider:**  \n“Great to see a worthwhile organisation get the relevant recognition”\n\n![](/blog-images/anyjunk-wins-website-of-the-year-2019-inline-1.webp)\n\n**[Matt Isherwood](https://www.getfuse.co.uk/people), Managing Director of [fuse](https://www.getfuse.co.uk/), part of [themission Agency:](https://www.themission.co.uk/)**  \n“AnyJunk provides an ingenious and simple way to arrange waste disposal, whatever your needs might be.”\n\n**[James Pinchbeck](https://www.streetsweb.co.uk/our-team/james-pinchbeck/), Marketing Partner, [Streets Chartered Accountants:](https://www.streetsweb.co.uk/)**  \n“A great and really useful website, providing a much need solution to a growing problem.  Easy to use, simple to navigate, there is really now no excuse or problem when you are looking to dispose of  items, large or small, with the reassurance that you are doing the right thing.”\n\n## **TheGoodWebGuide Awards**\n\nFor more information about the awards and the other category winners, please check out the [goodwebguide’s website](https://www.thegoodwebguide.co.uk/website-of-the-year/the-winners/20960).\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"3f:T2991,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nAn office clearance requires careful planning and project management. This office clearance guide provides some useful tips and advice on how best to go about it.\n\n1.  **[What items do you wish to keep?](#o1)**\n2.  **[When does your office clearance have to be completed by?](#o2)**\n3.  **[Selecting the right office clearance firm for the job](#o3)**\n4.  **[Sale of second-hand office furniture and IT equipment to maximise rebates from office clearance](#o4)**\n5.  **[Waste reporting and compliance](#o5)**\n6.  **[And Finally…](#o6)**\n\n## 1\\. **What items do you wish to keep?**\n\nAt the risk of stating the obvious, before you start on an office clearance project, you need to know what has to be cleared. Ideally, the only items left in the premises before you engage an office clearance specialist will be those you wish to get rid of. If not, you should take the time to identify exactly what you will be taking with you and what you will be leaving behind. Without this, it will be very difficult for the clearance firm to estimate the duration of the clearance or for you to gather comparable quotes from different contractors.\n\n## 2\\. **When does your office clearance have to be completed by?**\n\nWhen does the property have to be completely cleared by? Agree on the date and work backwards. Firstly, allow some time at the end as a contingency in case the clearance overruns. The larger the clearance the greater the contingency required. Then there is the time required for the office clearance itself. Naturally, this will depend on the size of property and amount of contents that need to be cleared – but, assuming you are not up against any tight external deadlines, a rough guide would be to allow one day for every 3 Luton van loads (approximately 6 builders skips) of junk cleared.\n\nYou should also add at least a week for contractors to prepare their quotes and prepare adequate resource in their operational calendar to undertake the clearance. Seeking quotes faster than this and expecting clearance companies to start and complete the job within shorter timeframes will not only add considerable levels of stress and increase the chances of deadlines not being met, it will also restrict your choice of contractor to those firms that are not already busy – which typically means the worst ones in the market! It will also greatly reduce your chances of achieving significant reuse (either through sale to second-hand office furniture dealers or donating items to charities) because the reuse market is notoriously undynamic.\n\n## 3\\. **Selecting the right office clearance firm for the job**\n\nOnce you know what items need to be cleared and have decided on your required timeframe, you need to choose an office clearance specialist to undertake the work. The key to getting the right company is to follow the 4 ‘R’s – namely references, resources, rapport, and rates. Firstly, references – if your clearance is large and complex, use a company that has a genuine experience of this type of work and can provide credible references for the same. References should not only be glowing but also recent.\n\nSecondly, resources – check they have appropriate resources available to undertake the clearance. It’s no problem if an office clearance company takes on a couple of temporary staff to assist with a large project, but the project manager, bulk of the clearance crews, and the site team supervisor all really need to know their stuff. Thirdly, rapport. Make a point of asking to meet the operational team (not just the business development manager) before awarding the office clearance contract. It’s bound to get a little stressful at least once during the clearance and you need to be working with people you can get on with and who are good communicators.\n\nFinally, rates. How much will they be charging? To ensure you get comparable and informed quotes, be sure to ask contractors to provide not only a total project price but also a rate per van or truckload, the cubic capacity of their collection vehicle(s), and an estimate of how many loads they think the clearance will be. This latter figure will also provide a useful insight into how experienced the office clearance company is. It might seem that a poor estimate of volume leading to a low price quote is a good thing, but in practice, a wrongly priced quote is more than likely to result in project overruns, awkward requests for additional payments, and generally a whole heap of extra hassle.\n\n![anyjunk waste removal company loading old office furniture into van for disposal and recycling](/blog-images/office-furniture-clearance-guide-inline-1.webp)\n\n## 4. **Sale of second-hand office furniture and IT equipment to maximise rebates from office clearance**\n\nAny office clearance contractor worth their salt will have access to a network of specialist second-hand dealers, charities, and recycling organizations for passing on office furniture and IT equipment. So don’t be shy in asking them, once they have visited your premises, what they are considering in terms of reuse and recycling and whether rebates are likely to be available. At the very least, they should be talking about the separation of loads into separate streams such as wood, paper, metal and general mixed waste. At best, they will be referring to the number of items that could be reused and asking whether you are more interested in charitable donation or straight forward resale.\n\nOut of interest, the market for second-hand office furniture like desks, office chairs, filing cabinets and pedestals is relatively fickle, often very slow moving, and only really works well for large quantities of the same item that are in good condition. Selling or donating small amounts of diverse furniture takes time and the prices available, unless the item is particularly high value, mean that you will add to your costs rather than reducing them. So, if you have 20 old office chairs of varying quality, spec and condition, you are unlikely to be heading off to Barbados on the back of your earnings when you try to sell them! But 100 modern desks of the same style and in good condition are likely to be of interest to the second-hand office furniture market, although you may have to wait a few weeks to find a buyer with the capacity to take them.\n\nEqually, working IT equipment, especially computers, is resalable. Redundant computer monitors (CRTs) and appliances containing refrigerants (CFCs), such as air con units and fridges, are, however, hazardous waste and as a result relatively expensive to get rid of because they need to be disposed of in a certain way. Bear in mind that disposal of any [waste electronics and electrical equipment](http://www.hse.gov.uk/waste/waste-electrical.htm) (WEEE) is a specialist area and one that is highly regulated, so always make sure the organisation you are working with can provide you with appropriate documentation and evidence of where the WEEE is being taken.\n\n## 5\\. **Waste reporting and compliance**\n\nYou have a duty of care to ensure your waste is disposed of properly. If a contractor you engage takes away your waste only for it to end up fly-tipped or illegally exported, you could end up being criminally prosecuted, as well as open to civil claims for any damage caused to third parties.\n\nFirstly, check the clearance company is a [licensed waste carrier](https://environment.data.gov.uk/public-register/view/search-waste-carriers-brokers) (carriers with head office in Scotland typically registered on [SEPA](https://apps.sepa.org.uk/rocas/), but either registration is fine) and also has suitable insurances and health and safety policies and practises in place for this sort of work. A risk assessment should definitely be produced for the project.\n\nOnce the clearance has started you should receive a waste transfer note for each collection (vanload, skip, or roll-on roll-off \\[RORO\\] container) of waste the office clearance company makes from your site. The waste transfer note should detail among other things the date, the collection address, the waste being removed, including its volume and/or weight, and the names of your organisation and the waste contractor undertaking the collection.\n\nIf any hazardous waste items (most commonly computer monitors or fridge and air-conditioning units) are removed, you should also receive a hazardous waste consignment note detailing the same.\n\nBear in mind that any items passed on for reuse are not actually waste, so will not require a waste transfer note. However, for your own internal records, always ask for a receipt for any reuse collection detailing what items have been taken, on what date, and the organisation to which they were destined.\n\nAlthough not yet a legal requirement, it is increasingly common for companies undergoing an office clearance to be provided with a final report of what was removed, where it was taken, and how much was reused, recycled or sent to landfill. Typically, if reuse occurs, details will be provided of exactly which items were removed (eg. 150 desks, 20 filing cabinets) whereas if materials are sent for recycling or disposed of as general waste, it is more usual for this waste to be described in terms of its waste type (eg. paper \u0026 cardboard) and overall weight and volume (eg. 1250kg, 20 cubic yards). The contractor should also provide details of which waste facilities each waste load was taken to and what that facility’s reported % landfill diversion rates are.\n\n## 6\\. **And Finally…**\n\nCongratulations on getting to the end of this guide.  You’ve definitely earned the right to kick back for 5 minutes in your office chair and have a cup of tea.   Hopefully, you haven’t cleared the office kettle in the process 🙂  If, however, just reading this guide has made you feel exhausted, why not call us or [book online](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/booking) to get your office clearance sorted in double quick time.\n\n[BOOK OFFICE CLEARANCE](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\n**Other resources**\n\nA few other guides you might find helpful when planning a clearout:\n\n- [How to Cut the Cost of Bulky Rubbish Clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/)\n- [House clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/house-clearance-guide/)\n- [Garden clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/garden-clearance-guide/)\n- [Skip hire guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n- [Man and van rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n\n---\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"40:T2272,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nThe term ‘Rubbish Removal’ is searched in Google around 15,000 times every month in the UK according to the Adwords Keyword Planner Tool.  But, if you are looking to get rubbish removed, then our advice is DO NOT USE this search phrase – because you are very unlikely to get answers that will help.  Here are 8 reasons why Googling ‘rubbish removal’ is a bad idea and our recommendations for much more helpful search expressions to use.\n\n1.  [Type of rubbish](#rr1)\n2.  [Type of service](#rr2)\n3.  [Amount of waste](#rr3)\n4.  [Location of rubbish](#rr4)\n5.  [London rubbish removal \u0026 geography of your waste](#rr5)\n6.  [Budget](#rr6)\n7.  [Frequency of removal](#rr7)\n8.  [Householder or business](#rr8)\n\n## 1.Type of Rubbish\n\nThe biggest issue with the phrase ‘rubbish removal’ is the word ‘rubbish’.  It’s just not specific enough.  Your most suitable solution or service provider will depend to a large extent on the type of rubbish you have.  For example, removing a load of demolition waste is clearly a very different challenge from arranging a weekly recycling collection of cardboard.\n\nThe former may require [skips,](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/) grabber lorries or a wait \u0026 load solution, whereas the latter is likely to involve wheelie bins, bags or a compacter.  Rubbish is much too generic a term.  It just means stuff that is of no use to you.  But clearly not every waste contractor can get rid of every type of waste – just as you can’t walk into a shop (0ther than Amazon) and buy anything ever made!  Thus you have house clearance specialists that are different from asbestos removal companies etc.\n\nSo, always try to describe the type of rubbish you need removing in your Google search phrase.\n\nHere are some of the many examples you might consider: [bulky waste clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/); builders waste disposal; domestic refuse collection; [trade waste collection](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/trade-account/); dry recyclable disposal; furniture removal; waste appliances; WEEE disposal; [hazardous waste removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/hazardous-waste-guidance/); [fridge disposal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/fridge-removal-disposal/); [mattress removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/mattress-disposal-guide/); [asbestos disposal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/how-to-dispose-of-asbestos/); fly-tipped waste; [house clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/house-clearance-guide/); [office clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/office-clearance-guide/); [garden waste removal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/garden-clearance-guide/); [sofa disposal](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/sofa-recycling-disposal/); DIY waste; [household junk;](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/) confidential waste; biological waste; mixed general waste; and commercial bin waste.\n\n![garden waste clearance by anyjunk rubbish removal company](/blog-images/8-reasons-never-to-google-rubbish-removal-inline-1.webp)\n\n## 2\\. Type of service\n\n‘Removal’ implies someone coming to your property and removing the waste in one go, but do you actually need such a service?  Would something to contain the waste first while you fill it up yourself (like a [skip](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/), [skip bag](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-bag-guide-for-beginners/), wheelie bin or roll-on roll-off) be more appropriate?  Could you deliver the rubbish somewhere yourself – in which case the solution might be a lot cheaper?\n\nWould it be helpful if someone gathered and then carried the waste from inside your property or back garden (often referred to as [‘rubbish clearance’](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)) or simply collected it from outside the building (if so, ‘[bulky waste collection](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)‘ might be a better description)?  Do you require associated services prior to your rubbish being removed (e.g. does it have to be dismantled to get through a doorway; or does the waste need to be disposed of in a certain way, for example, you require confidential disposal)?\n\n## 3\\. Amount of waste\n\nThe amount of waste you have impacts what you can do with it.  Do you need to dispose of just a few bags of rubbish and an old chair, or do you have an entire site with multiple tonnes of builders waste or fly-tipped rubbish that needs removing?  Expressions like ‘site clearance rubbish’ might be more appropriate for the latter; whereas ‘junk removal’ might be better for the former.\n\n## 4\\. Location of rubbish\n\nWhere is the rubbish that you need to be removed located on the property?  Is it inside or outside?  Bear in mind many councils and certain waste contractors will only collect from outside a property, rather than come inside.  This may be down to cost, insurance risk minimisation, or DBS checks.  So, if you require rubbish removed from inside, consider adding the qualifier ‘internal’ or using expressions like ‘[office clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/office-clearance-guide/)‘ or ‘[house clearance’](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/house-clearance-guide/).\n\n![household junk sofa collection and removal from outside property](/blog-images/8-reasons-never-to-google-rubbish-removal-inline-2.webp)\n\n## 5\\. London rubbish removal \u0026 Geography of your waste\n\nUnless you are looking for a nationwide service (in which case it’s probably best to add ‘nationwide’ to your search anyway), it normally makes sense to add a geographic qualifier (e.g. ‘London rubbish removal’; ‘Exeter skip hire’).  That way, only organisations that serve your area should appear in search results.  There’s nothing more frustrating than finding the perfect solution but then discovering they are based on the other side of the country (or even in another country!). In London btw, given it’s so large, feel free to add even more detail – like ‘Fulham rubbish clearance’; ‘NW10 skip hire’, ‘Camden sofa disposal’, because Google will deliver results of operators that are nearest to that area.\n\n## 6\\. Budget\n\nAre you only looking for a free service, or are you prepared to pay for your rubbish removal?  If you are looking for a free solution – then unless you are a householder and your council’s waste disposal services cover your needs – you’re better off adding the item you need to dispose of to your search term (plus your postcode or town).  For example, ‘free sofa removal Leicester’.\n\n## 7\\. Frequency of removal\n\nDoes your rubbish need to be removed as a one-off, or is it recurring?  Most waste contractors specialise in one or the other.  In other words, the best provider for scheduled trade waste is unlikely to be the best for ad hoc man \u0026 van rubbish clearance.  If you are looking for regular rubbish removal, good search phrases to consider (and add your geography too) are ‘trade waste collection’, ‘trade waste disposal’ or ‘commercial waste collection’.\n\n![trade waste collection bricks stacked in a pile](/blog-images/8-reasons-never-to-google-rubbish-removal-inline-3.webp)\n\n## 8\\. Business or householder\n\nIf you are a householder, you can dump stuff at the council tip for free, have your domestic refuse collected for free and take advantage of the council’s subsidised bulky waste collection service.\n\nOn the other hand, if you are a trade or business, you will have to pay the council to dispose of your waste (or, depending on your council, be excluded altogether) or use private waste contractors instead.  If you are a business you also have a more onerous duty of care to ensure your waste is disposed of properly and that you follow the [Waste Hierarchy.](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/guidance-on-applying-the-waste-hierarchy)\n\n[CHECK BULKY WASTE COLLECTION PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\nOther guides you might find helpful:\n\n- [Bulky waste disposal guide for householders](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/bulky-waste-disposal-guide-for-householders/)\n- [House clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/house-clearance-guide/)\n- [Mattress disposal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/mattress-disposal-guide/)\n- [Carpet disposal guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/carpet-disposal-guide/)\n- [Skip hire guide for beginners](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n- [Man \u0026 van rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n- [Office clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/office-clearance-guide/)\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"41:Td03,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### How much does a skip permit in London cost?\n\nThe cost of a skip permit (or skip license) in London varies from £30 to £165 depending on the borough. The average fee is £68. A permit typically lasts 1 or 2 weeks. It is issued by the council and required if you place a skip on a public highway. Below is a table showing the exact price for every London borough with a link to the relevant page on their website with more details.\n\nIn addition to a skip permit fee, if you are putting the skip in a part of the road that has permitted parking, you will also have to pay for a parking bay suspension / CPZ suspension. CPZ suspension fees also vary depending on your borough.  The average is £43 and ranges from £16 to a whopping £130! Unlike skip licenses, CPZ suspensions are normally charged per day. The table below shows the cost for 1 day’s suspension.\n\n## **London skip permit fees \u0026 parking suspension cost 2019\\***\n\n| London borough | Skip Permit Fee 1 | Parking Suspension Fee 2 |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| Average | £68 | £43 |\n| Barking \u0026 Dagenham | £54 | £130 |\n| Barnet | £55 | £55 |\n| Bexley | £48 | £15 |\n| Brent | £54 | £47 |\n| Bromley | £38 | £20 |\n| Camden | £56 | £39 |\n| City of London | No skips are allowed on road in the City of London |\n| Croydon | £51 | £40 |\n| Ealing | £50 | £50 |\n| Enfield | £58 | £16 |\n| Greenwich | £49 | £67 |\n| Hackney | £80 | £25 |\n| Hamersmith \u0026 Fulham | £75 | £44 |\n| Haringey | £87 | £26 |\n| Harrow | £57 | £66 |\n| Havering | £75 | £35 |\n| Hillingdon | £40 | £31 |\n| Hounslow | £87 | £48 |\n| Islington | £95 | £99 |\n| Kensington \u0026 Chelsea | £95 | £56 |\n| Kingston | £125 | £25 |\n| Lambeth | £60 | £42 |\n| Lewisham | £60 | £30 |\n| Merton | £60 | £25 |\n| Newham | £30 | £20 |\n| Redbridge | £165 | £30 |\n| Richmond | £75 | £39 |\n| Southwark | £80 | £28 |\n| Sutton | £80 | £20 |\n| Tower Hamlets | £49 | £44 |\n| Waltham Forest | £70 | £75 |\n| Wandsworth | £36 | £35 |\n| Westminster | £78 | £50 |\n\n_Source: AnyJunk (information correct at the time of the last update – November 2019)  \n\\*Additional administration fees may also apply_\n\n_1 7 – 14 days duration depending on council_\n\n_2 Rate for 1 days suspension_\n\n_Skip permit rates \u0026 parking suspension costs show minimum charges and may be the sum of two or more separate fees. Parking suspension charges can vary from street to street – the lowest_ _charge is shown for the first day (costs may reduce for subsequent days). Some councils only issue permits to [skip hire](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) companies directly and may charge additional fees. No skips are permitted on the road in the City of London._\n\n[CHECK LONDON SKIP HIRE PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/)\n\n[CHECK LONDON RUBBISH REMOVAL PRICES](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\n\n**Other resources:**\n\n-   [London skip hire prices](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/london-skip-hire-prices/)\n-   [Skip permit guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/)\n-   [Skip hire guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/)\n-   [Skip size guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-size-guide/)\n-   [Man \u0026 van rubbish clearance guide](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/man-and-van-rubbish-clearance-guide/)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"42:T2c84,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n**When contractors carry out work at a customer’s property, they often create waste that needs to be disposed of.  A simple alternative to hiring a skip or using a man \u0026 van waste collection company – particularly for smaller amounts of waste – is to put it in your own van and take it to a tip or back to a skip at your depot.  Here is our summary of the legal requirements and suggested best practice for contractors taking waste from customer sites.**\n\n1.  ### **Waste carrier license**\n\n    Anyone who takes waste (regardless of whether they created it) from a client’s site needs to have a waste carrier license from the Environment Agency.  Removing waste for customers without a license is illegal and the penalties include fines of up to £5,000.\n\n    There are two types of waste carrier license – lower tier and upper tier.  Registration as a Lower Tier carrier is appropriate if you are only removing your own waste and it is not construction and demolition waste.  For example, a carpet fitter or plumber removing their off-cuts of new carpet or new pipes from a customer’s home.  Upper tier is the most common and is for anyone removing other people’s waste and/or construction and demolition waste.  Construction and demolition waste is described by the Environment Agency as “typically including soil, concrete, bricks, glass, wood, plasterboard, asbestos, metal and plastic and …produced as part of a large construction project or a smaller business activity, like a general builder replacing a bathroom, or a gardener replacing fence panels and paving slabs”.  So, carpet fitters removing customer’s old carpet, plumbers removing an old boiler, and a kitchen installer removing an old kitchen all require an Upper tier license.\n\n2.  ### \\*\\*Insurance\n\n    \\*\\*\n\n    As a business, you will need to be insured to transport waste in your vehicle. Standard commercial vehicle insurance does not cover waste removal and including it as a permitted activity increases the premium, so it’s not unusual for contractors to sometimes ‘forget’ to amend their policies. But obviously not having the correct insurance in place can have considerable implications if things go wrong.\n\n3.  ### **Documentary record of the Waste Transfer**\n\n    Waste transferred from one trade party to another must be recorded in writing and that record kept for 2 years by both parties.  Until a few years ago, that written record had to be in the form of a [Waste Transfer Note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/) (WTN).  However, to make life easier, [the law](https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/759083/waste-code-practice-2018.pdf) now also allows you to use any document (including an invoice or bill of sale) provided it contains the following items:\n\n    - Address, date and time of the transfer;\n    - Names, addresses and signatures of both parties and their role (e.g. producer, carrier);\n    - Description of the waste – which must include the relevant [European Waste Catalogue codes](https://www.gov.uk/how-to-classify-different-types-of-waste), an indication of quantity and/or weight, whether it is loose or contained, and a statement confirming that the transferor has fulfilled their duty to [apply the waste hierarchy](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/guidance-on-applying-the-waste-hierarchy) set out by regulation 12 of the Waste (England and Wales) Regulations 2011 – which basically references the need to try to reuse or at least recycle before disposing\n    - [SIC code](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/standard-industrial-classification-of-economic-activities-sic) of the person transferring the waste\n\n    Slightly confusingly the obligation to document the waste transfer does **NOT** apply when household waste is being removed from a domestic property.  Although householders have a duty to ensure their waste is disposed of properly (typically by checking the collector is a licensed waste carrier), they are not required to keep evidence of that transfer in writing.   Hence, a contractor removing waste from a domestic premise for a householder does not strictly speaking need to provide them with a waste transfer note or keep a copy for yourself.  Nevertheless, it is still good practice to do so and at the very least will provide your customers with reassurance of your professionalism.\n\n4.  ### **Special rules for Fridges**\n\n    Fridges and freezers have special rules because they contain hazardous gases.  It’s fine for them to be removed from domestic premises along with more general waste, but they can only be taken to facilities that are licensed to handle hazardous waste electrical equipment (WEEE).  In addition, if a fridge, freezer or chiller cabinet is removed from a commercial premise, that transfer must be recorded using a Hazardous Waste Consignment Note –a special type of waste transfer documentation which also requires additional fees. Further guidance on handling [hazardous WEEE](https://www.gov.uk/dispose-hazardous-waste/consignment-notes)is available at the EA website.\n\n5.  ### **Disposal or Temporary Storage**\n\n    Once a tradesman has loaded up the waste from a customer’s property, they can:\n\n    1.  take it directly to a licensed commercial disposal facility – where, once they’ve offloaded it, they will receive a tipping receipt recording the disposal (itself a documentary record of the disposal from the waste carrier contractor to the waste management company running the disposal site); or\n    2.  bring it back to their depot (or another site under their control) to be temporarily stored and at later date collected by a waste company or taken on for disposal elsewhere. Such temporary storage of waste is allowed under Environment Agency exemption [Non-Waste Framework Directive 3](https://www.gov.uk/guidance/waste-exemption-nwfd-3-temporary-storage-of-waste-at-a-place-controlled-by-the-producer). However, this exemption is subject to a number of restrictions.  In particular, the waste must have been produced from work you have carried out at a customer’s site (rather than their general waste). In addition, the waste must be stored securely, should exclude particularly flammable and combustible materials and unbonded asbestos, and must never exceed 50 cubic metres in volume.  The exemption was created by the EA specifically to help builders and other tradesmen dispose of their works waste efficiently.  It does not allow you to run an unlicensed transfer station for third-party waste – an activity that requires a lengthy and expensive [permit process](https://www.gov.uk/guidance/waste-environmental-permits) from the EA, extensive planning consents and a host of practical and regulatory health and safety controls.\n\n### Examples\n\nExample 1: Plumber Tony\n\nTony is a heating engineer contractor.  He carries out a boiler replacement for a domestic client which includes replacing a leaking downpipe.  The waste from the job comprises the old boiler, the packaging for the new boiler, and the offcuts of the new downpipe.  He takes all of it in his own vehicle to a commercial disposal facility (the ‘trade’ section of his local CA site which charges business to get rid of trade waste)\n\n**Paper trail**\n\nTony does not need to create a waste transfer note (or equivalent) to cover the transfer of the waste from the customer to him, because they are a householder.  However, it would good practise to do so.  Note, assuming he brought the boiler and downpipe to the premises, the only waste transferred is the old boiler since the packaging and offcuts were already in his possession.\n\nTony should receive a tipping receipt from the disposal facility documenting his disposal.  This is a waste transfer note and he should keep it for 2 years\n\n**Licenses**\n\nTony needs to have an Upper Tier waste carriers license to move 3rd party waste\n\n**Insurance**\n\nTony’s vehicle insurance should specifically cover moving waste for clients.\n\nExample 2: Builder Frankie\n\nFrankie and his team are replacing a communal kitchen area for an office.  Waste from the job comprises the old kitchen units, flooring, and appliances (including the fridge), the packaging and offcuts of the new kitchen and flooring and appliances (all of which was delivered by 3rd parties).  During the job, he uses a skip located outside the customer’s property to dispose of the waste, but sometimes when the skip is full and waiting to be replaced, his team puts waste in a bulk bag and drives it back to their depot.  They separate the waste into two large skips at the depot that are replaced once full. One of the skips is for wood and chipboard and the other for mixed waste.  They have two skips because they pay less for the wood skip.\n\n**Paper trail**\n\nFrankie should receive waste transfer notes from the skip company for each skip collected from the customer’s site and also whenever a skip is replaced at his depot.\n\nBecause it is a commercial client, Frankie should create waste transfer notes (or equivalent) each time his team removes waste from the client site.  He should give a copy of the WTN to the client and keep a copy for himself.\n\nWhen the fridge is removed, that transfer should be documented by a hazardous waste consignment note because it is a fridge being taken from a commercial premise.\n\n**Licenses**\n\nFrankie’s business must have an Upper Tier waste carriers license.\n\nUsing the two skips at his depot is covered by Non-Waste Framework Directive 3.\n\n**Insurance**\n\nFrankie’s vehicle insurance should specifically cover moving waste for clients.\n\n**Other useful articles \u0026 guides**\n\n- [5 questions to ask your waste contractor](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/5-questions-to-ask-your-waste-contractor/)\n- [what is a waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/)\n- [what to do with a waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-duty-of-care-notes/)\n- [how to dispose of empty containers of hazardous waste](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/hazardous-waste-guidance/)\n- [who needs a waste carrier license](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-carrier-licence/)\n- [example waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-note-example/)\n\n**Need Practical Help?**  \n_This article was written by AnyJunk, the on-demand bulky waste collection company.  For more information visit [www.anyjunk.co.uk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/) or contact our [commercial enquiries team](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/trade-account/trade-account-form/)._\n\n**Our small print**  \n_AnyJunk is not a firm of solicitors, consultant or public authority – we are a rubbish clearance company. This guidance is designed to be a pragmatic summary for the majority of users and we have not included a multitude of additional rules, caveats and exemptions that may be relevant to your specific situation. If you require more detailed information or a definitive view on the rules and regulations governing waste, we recommend seeking independent legal advice or, at the very least, contacting the Environment Agency for a proper chat. In other words, please don’t sue us; we’re only trying to help!_\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"43:T416,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nA few years ago we were very excited to help out on [The Apprentice](https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b011wfhr). The teams were set rubbish clearance as their challenge that week and AnyJunk were brought in to provide some top tips about how the junk business works and also to ensure the task was undertaken in a safe and compliant way.\n\nJason Mohr, our managing director, also appeared as a panellist on the Apprentice: [You’re Fired](https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b011x3hw) after the show alongside comedian Kevin Bridges and choreographer Arlene Philips, with the brilliant Dara O’Brien as host.\n\nHere are some highlights of the episode. Check out Jason’s hyperactive eyebrows in the first few minutes of You’re Fire if you fancy a giggle! Looks as though he found the experience a little more stressful than he likes to make out…\n\n\u003ciframe src=\"https://player.vimeo.com/video/333519237?dnt=1\u0026app_id=122963\u0026autoplay=1\u0026mute=1\" width=\"768\" height=\"576\" frameborder=\"0\" style=\"border: 1px solid #ddd; border-radius: 8px;\"\u003e\u003c/iframe\u003e\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"44:Td7c,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n#### Maybe getting rid of junk isn’t your top priority today, but just like Christmas, one day it will be.\n\n#### Here’s our list of the five most popular “junk removal moments” in people’s lives.\n\n#### 1\\. Divorce or Break Up\n\nWhen a couple separates, it’s often a trigger for a bit of a clear out.  “[I wanna wash that man right out of my hair](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qr3wH4u4xus)” as the song goes – and with that washing, often there’s a whole lotta dejunking going on too!\n\n![wash that man outta my hair](/blog-images/top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life-inline-1.webp)\n\n2.  #### Death\n\nIt’s sad, but the truth is death is going to happen to all of us one day, and when it does there’s a pretty good chance at least some of the old furniture and bric-a-brac we’ve been surrounding ourselves with will be given to our nearest and dearest, donated to charity, sold or sent to the rubbish tip.\n\n![](/blog-images/top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life-inline-2.webp)\n\n3.  #### Kids leaving home\n\nWhen the babes fly the nest, the parents have a clear out.  It’s not a well-known adage, but perhaps it should be…because over the years, it’s a regular reason for people to use our junk removal service.  Battered old IKEA furniture ingrained with years of teenage angst is normally the first to go!\n\n![bird leaving nest](/blog-images/top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life-inline-3.webp)\n\n4.  #### Birth\n\nThey say having a baby turns your life upside down.  But they should probably say, it turns your home upside down as well.\n\nWhere will they sleep?  How will you fit in all that extra stuff you need for your beloved newborn?  You guessed it.  You need to declutter fast.\n\n![newborn baby](/blog-images/top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life-inline-4.webp)\n\n5.  #### Moving home\n\nAnd finally, **the number one reason** for getting rid of junk…. moving home.\n\nIt happens in the weeks leading up to the move (when you decide what you really want to take with you to your new place and what you should leave behind), on the day of the move (when you realise you’ve been kidding yourself all along that the futon from your old student days will fit in your lovely new pad), and just after you move in (when you’re annoyed to see the previous occupants ‘forgot’ to clear out all their old junk from the loft, cellar, shed, yard, garden, etc etc)\n\n![sold sign](/blog-images/top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life-inline-5.webp)\n\n**And two extra junk moments, that didn’t quite make the top 5, but we thought you might be interested anyway…**\n\n6.  #### Furniture upgrade\n\nWe’ve watched TV on you, cried into you, fallen asleep across you, eaten on (and shared meals with) you, coffee and wine-stained you, and had some unforgettable ‘romantic encounters’ on you…..but now, it’s finally time, we replaced you…\n\n[Goodbye old friend](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/sofa-recycling-disposal/)…\n\n![](/blog-images/top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life-inline-6.jpg)\n\n7.  #### Spring clean\n\nSpring is in the air and with it the need to purge the house of junk.  We’re not sure why it is that just because the sun starts to shine, some of us are enveloped in a seasonal desire to declutter – but the stats don’t lie.  Every Spring, we see a solid spike in demand for junk removal.\n\n![spring](/blog-images/top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life-inline-7.webp)\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"45:T140d,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n**Making home improvements can be costly and disruptive but our friends at the HomeOwners Alliance have come up with a handy list of the top five things to keep your project as eco-efficient and environmentally friendly as it can be.**\n\n- **Minimise waste!** It sounds obvious but once you’ve briefed your [Architect](https://hoa.org.uk/services/find-an-architect-near-me/?utm_source=Any%20Junk%20website\u0026utm_medium=Website%20article\u0026utm_campaign=Any%20Junk%20Blog\u0026utm_term=Find%20an%20Architect\u0026utm_content=Services) or builder it is essential that you plan your entire project from the start. Think about the plans and measurements in advance.If your kitchen project will impact on the dining area, make sure you’ve covered this in the plans to ensure the right amount of materials are ordered. Over-ordering building materials and excess off-cuts are one of the biggest contributors to excess waste!\n\n  Many tradesmen won’t consider the environmental impact of the project unless it’s part of the brief, so make sure you find a [recommended tradesman](https://hoa.org.uk/services/find-a-tradesman/?utm_source=Any%20Junk%20website\u0026utm_medium=Website%20article\u0026utm_campaign=Any%20Junk%20Blog\u0026utm_term=Find%20a%20Tradesman\u0026utm_content=Services) or you could even consider hiring a planning consultant.\n\n- **Measure carefully and budget efficiently**! In many cases of home improvements, costs can easily escalate. The HomeOwners Alliance recommend *adding at least 10%* *to your planned costs* for contingency and don’t forget the smaller but essential details.Things like disposing of waste responsibly, clearing old kitchens or even furniture are often not budgeted for, so make sure you factor in [rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) or a man with a van into your budget from the start! This will keep your project environmentally friendly with minimal trips to the tip for you!\n\n- **Upcycle and recycle.** Buying new, off the shelf kitchens and bathrooms is the obvious way to update and add value to your home but more and more people these days are using old items to add a touch of creativity to their home improvements.So before you invest, why not see if you have old items you can upcycle and utilise or old materials you could recycle. Check out Homeowners Alliance [Home Improvement guides](https://hoa.org.uk/advice/guides-for-homeowners/for-owners/?utm_source=Any%20Junk%20website\u0026utm_medium=Website%20article\u0026utm_campaign=Any%20Junk%20Blog\u0026utm_term=Environmentally%20friendly%20home%20improvements\u0026utm_content=Services#section_3) for more ideas…\n\n- **De-clutter your home.** Before you start your project why not use the time to de-clutter your home and get rid of those items that don’t bring you joy, read our guide on [top tips for cutting cost when de-cluttering](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/top-tips-cut-cost-bulky-rubbish-clearance/).While you’re already investing in a man with a van or rubbish clearance now’s the best time to start sorting through those old items and [getting rid of the clutter](https://hoa.org.uk/2019/02/how-to-declutter-like-marie-kondo/?utm_source=Any%20Junk%20website\u0026utm_medium=Website%20article\u0026utm_campaign=Any%20Junk%20Blog\u0026utm_term=de-clutter%20your%20home\u0026utm_content=Services).\n\n- **Build Responsibly**! If you’re extending your home or adding a loft extension it’s always best to check you’re following building regulations and that your work meets building control standards and energy-saving measures. For more information on building regulations check out HOA’s [Guide to Loft Extensions](https://hoa.org.uk/advice/guides-for-homeowners/i-am-improving/loft-conversion-where-do-i-start/?utm_source=Any%20Junk%20website\u0026utm_medium=Website%20article\u0026utm_campaign=Any%20Junk%20Blog\u0026utm_term=Loft%20Conversions\u0026utm_content=Services).\n\nThe HomeOwners Alliance is a property advice website who help homeowners every day, whether they are [buying](https://hoa.org.uk/advice/guides-for-homeowners/i-am-buying/?utm_source=Any%20Junk%20website\u0026utm_medium=Website%20article\u0026utm_campaign=Any%20Junk%20Blog\u0026utm_term=Environmentally%20friendly%20home%20improvements\u0026utm_content=Services), [selling](https://hoa.org.uk/advice/guides-for-homeowners/i-am-selling/?utm_source=Any%20Junk%20website\u0026utm_medium=Website%20article\u0026utm_campaign=Any%20Junk%20Blog\u0026utm_term=Environmentally%20friendly%20home%20improvements\u0026utm_content=Services) or [improving](https://hoa.org.uk/advice/guides-for-homeowners/for-owners/?utm_source=Any%20Junk%20website\u0026utm_medium=Website%20article\u0026utm_campaign=Any%20Junk%20Blog\u0026utm_term=Environmentally%20friendly%20home%20improvements\u0026utm_content=Services#section_3) their home, so follow their step by step guide to help you minimise disruption in your project. For more advice, visit HOA’s [guides and top tips for more information](https://hoa.org.uk/advice/guides-for-homeowners/for-owners/?utm_source=Any%20Junk%20website\u0026utm_medium=Website%20article\u0026utm_campaign=Any%20Junk%20Blog\u0026utm_term=Environmentally%20friendly%20home%20improvements\u0026utm_content=Services#section_3).\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"46:T727,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nAnyJunk is excited to announce our inclusion in the shortlist for The British Institute of Facilities Management (BIFM) 2018 Awards. We have been shortlisted for the Innovation in Products \u0026 Services which acknowledges products or services that have had the most \\[positive\\] impact on the facilities management sector through its development and implementation.\n\nFor the Innovation in Products \u0026 Services Awards category, four others join us in making the shortlist:\n\n- Autonomous FM, An FM Integrator\n- ENGIE, Robotic Process Automation\n- Innovation Gateway\n- Pod Point, Array Load Balancing\n\nLead Judge, Mark Griffiths had the following to say about the awards category:\n\n**_“_**_It’s an exciting time for FM, and we have seen this reflected in entries for the Innovation awards in recent years; technology is enabling our sector to take a leap forward in terms of the development of new products, and we’re expecting to see some great new developments here. As technology speeds up and smooths out the basic functions and transactions, space opens up for people-focused services to go to the next level.”_\n\nThe black-tie awards ceremony will take place at the prestigious Grosvenor House Hotel at London’s Park Lane on 15th October 2018.\n\nFingers crossed as we hope to pick up another award for our work in reinventing bulky waste removal with technology! For more information on the awards and the shortlist, head over to the [BIFM Awards Website.](https://www.fmj.co.uk/bifm-awards-2018-and-the-winners-are/)\n\n**UPDATE:** The awards ceremony took place at London’s Grosvenor House Hotel, 15th October 2018 and sadly, AnyJunk came runners-up and received the “Highly Commended” status in the BIFM Awards for Innovation in Products \u0026 Services. Congratulations to the overall winner – Innovation Gateway.\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"47:T4b6,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nWe’re extremely chuffed to learn that we have been shortlisted for ‘Tech Platform of the Year’ in the 2018 Digital Entrepreneur Awards ([DEAs](https://www.digital-entrepreneur.co.uk/)). The awards ceremony is on 22nd November in Manchester.\n\nThe DEAs are the UK’s longest standing tech awards and, in their own words, “the only national awards dedicated to championing digital entrepreneurialism and innovation”.\n\nFellow finalists in the Technology Platform of the Year category are [Housekeep](https://housekeep.com/) (cleaners), [LovetheSales.com](https://www.lovethesales.com/) (retail sales \u0026 clearances)[,](https://www.lovethesales.com/) [MPB](https://www.mpb.com/en-uk/) (second-hand photography equipment)[,](https://www.mpb.com/en-uk/) [Syft](https://syftapp.com/) (flexible staffing) and [goDonate](https://addition.london/Products/goDonate) (online donation).  So, to be honest, we’ll need quite a lot of luck to win.  But very cool to have made the shortlist!\n\n**Update:** Sadly, AnyJunk was not the eventual winner of the award when the awards were held on 22nd November 2018. Congratulations to the winner of our category, Best Tech Platform, LovetheSales.com.\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"48:T15df,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n**When it comes to living space and work culture, people often think bigger is better and less is more, but just how big do our homes need to be and how much should our working hours shrink to make us happy?**\n\nBy analysing the happiest countries in the World Happiness Report by the United Nations, AnyJunk looks at whether the size of someone’s home has a direct correlation with their happiness, and how work-life balance and other daily norms can have a major impact on well-being.\n\n### **Meet Some of the Happiest Countries in the World**\n\n1.  Norway\n2.  Denmark\n3.  Iceland\n4.  Switzerland\n5.  Finland\n6.  The Netherlands\n7.  Canada\n8.  New Zealand\n9.  Australia\n10.  Sweden\n\n### **What Makes a Happy Country?**\n\nTwo things that almost all the happiest countries have in common are space and work-life balance.\n\n#### **Norway and other Nordic countries**\n\nWith 5.3 million people living in [Norway](https://www.lifeinnorway.net/moving-to-norway/), it’s one of the most scarcely populated countries in the world, roughly 14 people per square kilometre – and the happiest according to the report.\n\nIn addition to the extra space, many Nordic countries enjoy free university education, free healthcare, generous maternity leave _and_ generous unemployment benefits. In Sweden, 10th on the list, employees enjoy a six-hour working day, flexible hours and options to work from home.\n\nThere is also little inequality – a CEO [makes](https://blog.nationalgeographic.org/2010/11/22/secrets-of-the-happiest-places-on-earth/) about three times as much as an average worker, a stark contrast to many other countries where a CEO makes many thousands of times as much as an average worker. Overall, work and life balance is evident in the happy, Nordic countries.\n\n#### **Australia**\n\nIn Australia, home sizes have, from 1950 until today, more than doubled in size, increasing from an average of 1076.4 sq. ft. to a whopping [2583,34 sq. ft.](https://www.abs.gov.au/AUSSTATS/abs@.nsf/Previousproducts/8752.0Feature%20Article1Jun%202013) As the 9th happiest country, it certainly seems as if bigger _is_ better when it comes to living space.\n\nAs for work-life balance, the national employment standards state that employees cannot work more than 38 hours a week, and with 84% of Australian office [workers](https://www.roberthalf.com.au/press/what-making-aussie-office-workers-so-happy) happy in their current job, it’s clear that happiness is not just measured by the size of a home, but also by how content people are at work; 74% of Australian office workers state they are happy about their work-life balance.\n\n### **A Work in Progress**\n\n#### **England**\n\nEngland, which ranks 19th on the World Happiness Report, is home to some of the most cramped living conditions in Europe. With houses measuring a [mere](https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/england-smallest-homes-in-europe-canada-largest-hong-kong-smallest-world-find-me-a-floor-a7597636.html) 850 sq. ft., smaller than the size of an Australian home in the 1950s, [Brits are living in increasingly small homes](https://www.theguardian.com/business/2017/feb/07/housing-market-government-white-paper-sajid-javid), and they’re not happy about it. It’s no surprise then, that [Australia has been named the number one destination for Brits to emigrate to](https://www.currencyfair.com/blog/why-do-british-expats-move-to-australia/).\n\nAccording to [Course Library](https://www.recruitment-international.co.uk/blog/2017/03/over-half-of-uk-workers-arent-happy-in-current-employment-research-finds), more than 56% of UK workers aren’t happy with their existing jobs. Even with a diverse and multicultural working environment, elements like having to take work home, little room for growth and not enough opportunities for further training contribute to employee unhappiness in the UK.\n\n#### **Hong Kong**\n\nFor a country revered as a business and holiday destination, Hong Kong only comes in at 71 on the list of the world’s happiest countries. Just over half the size of a small English home, Hong Kong’s typical shoe-box houses measure a mere 484 sq. ft. and at least _five_ Hong Kong homes could fit into one Australian home.\n\nIn addition, [six out of ten Hong Kong workers say they’re unhappy with their job](https://www.scmp.com/news/hong-kong/economy/article/1854238/six-10-hongkongers-unhappy-their-jobs-and-half-intend-moving), and another study found that only 28% of workers find their work engaging and satisfactory, which could also contribute to their low happiness rating.\n\n[AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/) founder, Jason Mohr, had this to say about the size of one’s home and happiness:\n\n_“There is a common misconception that a bigger home means more space and that a smaller home means more clutter. You’d be surprised how many possessions get thrown out of people’s homes, whether a small apartment or a large family home – the more people own the more they need to chuck out. When your home consists of things that are used often, and are needed, then the size of your home doesn’t matter, it’s what you do with it.”_\n\nFrom the World Happiness Report and our findings on each country, it’s clear that while it certainly might add to our happiness, it takes a lot more than the size of a home to be truly content. With most of our time spent at work, it’s important to look at the correlation between happiness and work, including pay, hours worked, and opportunities for growth, as well as a host of other factors that contribute to our daily well-being.\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"49:T57d,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### AnyJunk exhibits at the 2018 Facilities Show, London ExCeL\n\nAnyJunk enjoyed three days from the 18th to 21st June 2018 exhibiting at the [Facilities Show](https://www.facilitiesshow.com/), in association with the [BIFM](https://www.iwfm.org.uk/), which AnyJunk are members of.\n\nThe show had over 280 exhibitors showcasing their products and services from more than 40 countries in all areas of facilities management taking place at the London ExCeL, which had in excess of 11,000 visitors across the three days!\n\nOur team over the three days were kept extremely busy (and on their feet!) meeting professionals from all around the world who were seeking hard \u0026 soft services from suppliers such as [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/). We were pleased with the fantastic feedback we received about our technology first approach to bulky waste removal and were keen to discuss our live map which we showcased, displaying the hundreds of active jobs we had on the day across the UK.\n\nOur famous white elephant caught the attention of nearly everyone that walked by the stand and many visitors received an AnyJunk branded t-shirt modelled by our team on the stand!\n\nWe’re looking very much forward to onboarding all of the new fantastic customers we met at the show and we hope to see many of you there next year!\n\n![anyjunk stand facilities show ](/blog-images/facilities-show-2018-inline-1.webp)\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"4a:Td21,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nTragically few sheds are actually used as a place to enjoy, as limited indoor space means they end up becoming additional storage areas. So, before you can transform your shed into a [miniature pub or outdoor cinema](https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/gallery/2017/may/17/shed-of-the-year-2017-in-pictures) you’ll need to [get rid of your junk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/booking). This won’t just improve your garden though; we’ve taken a look at the wider benefits that an afternoon spent decluttering your garden shed can have, and they may surprise you.\n\n### **Getting rid of that old bike**\n\nStudies have found that one of the [most common items](https://www.jacksgardenstore.com/blog/2010/05/what-do-you-keep-in-your-shed-find-out-the-top-10-items/) to be kept in a shed is an unused bike. Whilst your old rusty bike may seem like a lost cause, [re-cycle](https://www.re-cycle.org/) is a charity who specialise in collecting neglected bikes from the sheds of Britain and transporting them to rural Africa. Once there, they are fixed up and used to help people reach previously inaccessible services like water, education and healthcare.\n\nSeriously damaged bikes and scrap parts are also welcome as these can be stripped down and used to teach repair and maintenance skills to communities, ensuring that the bikes they receive never go to waste again.\n\n![old bike](/blog-images/how-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good-inline-1.jpg)\n\n### **Clearing out DIY clutter**\n\nIt’s not only big, once expensive items which can be put to good use. Many of us will have old tools and equipment lying around which we’ve forgotten about or never really needed in the first place.\n\nInstead of continuing to hoard and taking up valuable space why not consider how life-changing these items could be if donated? Charities like [Workaid](https://workaid.org/) and [TWAM](https://www.twam.uk/donatetools) (Tools with a Mission) are able to collect all your unwanted tools and make them into comprehensive kits. These are then delivered to poverty-stricken regions around the world to help people develop skills and gain stable employment. However, even junk which isn’t fit to be donated isn’t hopeless.\n\nAt [AnyJunk we recycle 96% of the waste we collect](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/sustainability/) so your rubbish could become useful again.\n\n![tools](/blog-images/how-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good-inline-2.webp)\n\n### **Improve your well-being**\n\nThe benefits of clearing out your shed aren’t just for others; many mental health professionals have found a link between cluttered surroundings and additional stress, with countless people reporting that they feel [energised and more in control of their lives](https://www.webmd.com/balance/features/clutter-control#3) once they’ve tackled their clutter. The [mental health benefits](https://www.mentalhealth.org.uk/publications/doing-good-does-you-good) of charitable giving are also backed up by substantial research, so even if your cluttered shed isn’t getting you down, just knowing that your old junk is helping others will do you good.\n\n![meditation](/blog-images/how-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good-inline-3.webp)\n\n**So, what are you waiting for?** Start clearing out your shed today and you may even be inspired to [enter Shed of the Year](http://www.readersheds.co.uk/).\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"4b:T909,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nI’m not anti-landfill tax. In fact, I think the tax plays a crucial role in changing behaviours. Without the tax and the prospect of many more rises to come, I’m sure that the waste processing industry would have struggled to embrace alternatives to landfill quite so quickly as it has.\n\n_My issue is_ with how the tax is routinely used by commercial waste processing facilities to justify disproportionate annual hikes in their gate prices. Every year in the lead up to 1 April, waste carrier businesses like our service partners contact tips across the UK to ask for clarity about likely rate rises. This is because they need to know how much their disposal costs will be so that they can adjust their own rates for the coming year. Every time they make contact, the initial response tends to be something along the lines of, “Our prices are going up; we can’t really say by how much yet, but it’s likely to be either in line or a little bit more than this year’s increase in landfill tax.”\n\nThen there comes a period where all the tips in each region wait for every other to make the first move, despite the fact that nothing changes in terms of their costs until 1 April. Meanwhile, waste carriers are left to guess what the price increases will be so that they can inform their own clients what rate changes to expect from the beginning of April.\n\nI realise that running a tip is a business and everyone out there is looking to maximise profits. However, when a site promotes itself as having landfill diversion rates of, for example, even as low as 75 per cent, then how can a landfill tax increase of £5 per tonne translate into a rise of £10 in their mixed waste tonnage rates? Basic maths would suggest that if you divert 75 per cent from landfill, only 25 per cent of any landfill tax increase would need to be passed on (i.e. £1.25 per tonne, not £10).\n\nAs I said, landfill tax is ultimately forcing the industry to change habits and processes for the better, but wouldn’t it be refreshing if commercial waste facilities simply spelt out the fact that they want to make a bigger profit, rather than using landfill tax as a smokescreen for above-inflation price hikes? Alternatively, another, more justifiable, explanation for a 10-15 per cent price increase would be very welcome!\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"4c:T428,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nWe are over the moon to have even more exciting awards news to share with you. [The Innovation and Excellence Awards](https://www.corporatelivewire.com/awards.html?award=109) have just announced [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/) as their winner for Innovation in Waste Disposal Services 2018!\n\nThese awards were set up by Corporate Livewire in 2015 to celebrate businesses who are developing cutting-edge technology and using forward-thinking strategies to transform their businesses, and their industries in turn.\n\nTo celebrate, all winning businesses will gain a place in the Awards Winner’s Guide. This magazine will be shared with over 90,000 businesses and professionals, as well as being distributed in [Aspire](https://www.executivelounges.com/aspire-lounges) Airport Lounges around the world – adding a touch of jet-setter glam. Whilst the full line-up of 2018 winners has yet to be announced, among last year’s winners were Uber, Google and Airbnb so we’re keeping our eyes peeled to see who we’ll be joining on this impressive list!\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"4d:Tbdb,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nAnyJunk MD Jason opens the London Stock Exchange.\n\nThe AnyJunk team were in full force braving the elements of last weeks “beast from the east” as Jason had the privilege of officially [opening the markets for trade](https://www.lseg.com/markets-products-and-services/our-markets/london-stock-exchange/equities-markets/raising-equity-finance/market-open-ceremony/london-stock-exchange-welcomes-anyjunk-business-year-winners-business-chamber-awards-2017).\n\nThe prestigious event was well attended including the local MP for Putney, **Justine Greening**, Dr **Adam Marshall**, Director General of the BCC, and **Marcus Stuttard**, Head of UK Primary Markets \u0026 Head of AIM, London Stock Exchange Group.\n\nThe honour of officially opening the stock exchange was part of our prize for winning the [2017 Business of the Year](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/life-at-anyjunk/anyjunk-wins-business-of-the-year-2017/) awarded by the British Chambers of Commerce.\n\nAfter the official market opening ceremony, Jason was invited to say a few words:\n\n“[It’s wonderful to be here today.  Everyone at AnyJunk is extremely proud to have been recognised in this way. To have been chosen from hundreds of companies across the UK is a huge honour and one we’ll do our very best to live up to. Getting to open the London Stock Exchange is definitely the icing on the cake](https://vimeo.com/312891567).”\n\n[![jason mohr anyjunk MD speech at london stock exchange](/blog-images/anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange-inline-1.webp)](https://vimeo.com/312891567)\n\nAs well as opening the stock exchange, Jason also gets the added prize of a day’s communication and impact course provided by RADA in Business.\n\nLocal MP for Putney, Justine Greening also shared a few kind words on AnyJunk’s success:\n\n“It’s fantastic to support one of those brilliant businesses that’s really growing and going places and huge congratulations to the AnyJunk team. I think you have a fantastic business model and I really do hope you go from strength to strength.”\n\n![justine greening with jason mohr anyjunk london stock exchange](/blog-images/anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange-inline-2.webp)\n\nWe have been extremely overwhelmed with all the support and positive messages we have received since winning the Chamber of Commerce Business of the Year 2017! We look forward to living up to the title and providing all of our customers and suppliers an award-winning service in 2018.\n\nBelow we have a few pictures from the event, including the AnyJunk team signing the official opening of the markets book.\n\n[![anyjunk opens london stock exchange](/blog-images/anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange-inline-3.webp)](https://vimeo.com/312891567)\n\n[![AnyJunk Opens the London Stock Exchange](/blog-images/anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange-inline-4.webp)](https://vimeo.com/312891567)\n\n![anyjunk opens LSE](/blog-images/anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange-inline-5.webp)\n\n![anyjunk opens LSE](/blog-images/anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange-inline-6.webp)\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"4e:T8af,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nIt’s that time of year again when you feel obliged to promise to give up that bad habit of yours or to start going to those yoga classes…again! The New Year is a time for fresh starts, and there’s no better way of kicking all this off than with a good clear-out of the house. It’s time to throw out the Christmas tree, and finally, get rid of all that rubbish that’s been sitting in the garage for 14 years. Here are some useful facts and suggestions to help make that resolution a reality:\n\n1.  The most important rule is that you have to be brutal. Cleaning out the house is no time for sentimentality – if this stuff has been sitting in the garage gathering dust, you can’t care about it that much, so it’s time to get rid of it.\n2.  Not everything needs to be thrown away – good quality furniture, clothes, board games, books, and other bits and bobs might be of much better use given to a charity shop. Very few things you’re getting rid of actually belong in the landfill, so try to organise the rubbish into those things that can be given away, recycled, or thrown. Don’t forget that AnyJunk is here to help – we can do the organising for you at our sorting facilities.\n3.  [Hiring a skip](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) over the New Year is the perfect opportunity to clean the house out, but putting the skip on the road may be a bit trickier than usual because councils will be keen to keep the roads clear over the holiday period. Make sure to check whether any restrictions apply to you and your postcode.\n4.  Sometimes it helps to set yourself a target – hire a 6-yard skip with the intention of loading it to the top with rubbish and old junk. This will encourage you to be that bit harsher, and you’ll be surprised at how quickly it fills up.\n5.  And don’t get carried away. Yes, it’s good to be ruthless, but don’t be too hasty. Take time to organise and plan your clear-out properly – for example, there are certain things you’re not allowed to put in a skip, so make sure you’ve done your homework. We have a great page on [what you can and can’t put in a skip](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-hire-guide/), so take a look if you’re unsure!\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"4f:T6d1,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nWow!  It doesn’t get much better…\n\nLast night, at the [**Chamber Business Awards 2017**](https://www.britishchambers.org.uk/events/anyjunk-opens-the-london-stock-exchange) hosted by the British Chambers of Commerce we won the national award for **Best Use of Technology**, and amazingly were then crowned overall national **Business of the Year**.\n\nAs a regional winner of the British Chamber of Commerce’s Best Use of Technology, we attended the very prestigious, black tie awards ceremony at the Brewery in London along with great businesses from all over the UK.\n\nWinning the Business of the Year Award, sponsored by the London Stock Exchange and Rada in Business, means we have the privilege of [**opening the London Stock Exchange**](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/life-at-anyjunk/anyjunk-opens-the-london-stock-exchange/) on the day the Chamber Business Awards 2018 launches in March next year.\n\nSpeaking of AnyJunk’s success, Jason Mohr (founder), said:\n\n_“Sitting at one of the furthest tables from the stage, it was so unexpected that we almost missed the announcement! Everyone at AnyJunk is extremely proud to have been recognised in this way. To be have been chosen from thousands of companies across the UK is a huge honour and one we’ll do our very best to live up to.”_\n\n[![jason mohr chambers business of the year 2017](/blog-images/anyjunk-wins-overall-business-of-the-year-at-british-chambers-of-commerce-awards-2017-inline-1.webp)](https://vimeo.com/312891567)\n\nAs a prize for winning the Business of the Year Award, Jason gets the chance to work with Rada and join a one-day communication skill and impact course. Hopefully, after that, he’ll be able to come up with some slightly better quotes!\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"50:T722,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nWe’re over the moon to share that the Good Web Guide announced AnyJunk as Property sector Award Winners for 2017!\n\nThe night kicked off with a rather swanky ceremony at the London Royal Institution of Great Britain in Mayfair, with Anna Bance – the entrepreneur [revolutionising women’s fashion](https://www.girlmeetsdress.com/) – stepping in to present the awards.\n\n![anyjunk goodwebguide winner 2017 ](/blog-images/anyjunk-wins-good-web-guide-award-2017-inline-1.webp)\n\nThe Good Web Guide’s judging panel looks at each website on their user journey, customer experience and overall web design to shine a spotlight on the sites which showcase excellence in their field. We were up against some pretty stiff competition in our category with the slick sites [Housekeep](https://housekeep.com/) and [Alphaworks](https://www.alphaworksb1.co.uk/) also in the running, but we managed to scoop the 2017 Property Award and now the (unsurprisingly) beautifully-designed award is taking pride of place in our office.\n\nOther category winners, from the night, include:\n\n- [Biscuiteers](https://www.biscuiteers.com/) (Best of British / Food \u0026 Drink)\n- [Fitzroy](https://www.fitzroy.org/) (Charity)\n- [Mathletics](https://uk.mathletics.com/) (Educational)\n- [Wicked Uncle](https://www.wickeduncle.co.uk/) (People’s Choice)\n\nFor the full list of winners, visit the [Good Web Guide Awards 2017](https://www.thegoodwebguide.co.uk/website-of-the-year/awards-2017/the-winners/19660).\n\nSpeaking about our website Clare Hornby, the founder of [ME+EM](https://www.meandem.com/) said AnyJunk ‘provides an extremely straight-forward user experience consistently throughout their website’ and that we ‘have managed to make something most would consider a chore into a pain-free experience’ – we hope you agree!\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"51:T42d,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nTune in to [London Live](https://www.londonlive.co.uk/) tomorrow evening at 7.30pm to see our teams in action! We’re one of the featured businesses for London Live’s new show [Making It Big in London](https://www.londonlive.co.uk/programmes/making-it-big-in-london)– starring as one of the capital’s ‘game-changing entrepreneurs and innovators’ – their words!\n\nWe’ve been busy filming to show how our teams are working hard to revolutionise your rubbish. Also featured will be London based companies [Condeco](https://www.condecosoftware.com/), [Vida](https://vida.co.uk/) and [Heartier](https://www.heartier.com/) who are all changing their industries for the better-using technology.\n\nIf you can’t catch it tomorrow night then London Live will be airing the show again on Friday 3rd November at 9.30am and Sunday 5th November at 11.30am. In the meantime, check out our [Twitter](https://twitter.com/anyjunk) to see a preview.\n\nUPDATE: You can watch our feature on London Live [on our about us page](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/about-us/).\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"52:T90a,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nWe think waste contractors should be legally obliged to provide clients with waste weight data for every collection. Whilst being compliant and obeying the law is admirable of course, it’s only part of the reason why we’re such believers in waste weight reporting.\n\nAt AnyJunk we’ve been offering our clients weight data alongside volume data for a while. Naturally, therefore, we would be overjoyed if weight and volume specification became standard for the industry and a more concrete part of the [waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/) obligation.\n\nFor us, one of the biggest attractions is that it provides a more level playing field when it comes to service comparison, helping the customer evaluate and make more informed decisions when choosing a waste partner. In the context of bulky waste collection, it’s still remarkably rare for contractors to provide their clients with much more than an invoice specifying load size (eg. ½ vanload) or, if [skips](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) are used, the type (eg. builders skip) or [volume of the skip](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-size-guide/) (eg. 8 cubic yards). This approach means that most purchasing managers tend to focus on volume-based rates rather than anything to do with weight.\n\nWhat many purchasing managers can miss, however, is that different waste contractors can have very different sized trucks, and also that the amount of volume used depends on how well a truck or skip is loaded and to what extent items are broken down beforehand.\n\nObliging every contractor to provide weight information for waste collections as well as the exact volume would fill the gap – allowing customers to make a genuine comparison about what is being cleared and how much it is costing. In addition, it would provide a far more robust [audit trail](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/sustainability/waste-audit-trails-time-for-a-change-in-the-law/) between collection and end disposal – a weakness that remains with all man and van collection – because collection weights could then be reconciled with end tipping receipt weights.\n\nThe waste industry needs to become more service focused and an obligation to provide weight data would be just another step in that direction.\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"53:T591,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nMore incredible news from the awards trail, and this time it’s our website which is attracting attention from the judges!\n\nWe’re over the moon to have been shortlisted by [The Mission Good Web Guide](https://www.thegoodwebguide.co.uk/website-of-the-year/shortlist-2017/19599) for the prestigious Website of the Year award. The Good Web Guide’s panel judge websites on their user journey, customer experience and overall web design, and have decided that AnyJunk more than meets the mark.\n\nAs a finalist in the Property category, we have been invited to attend the sparkling awards ceremony in November at the Royal Institute of Great Britain in St Paul’s. There we’ll find out the overall winner for our category, and the lucky winner of the prestigious Website of the Year award. First place comes with a number of exciting prizes including advertising opportunities and digital workshops to boot – not bad for a ‘rubbish’ company!\n\nWe’re up against some tough competition, with [Alphaworks](https://www.alphaworksb1.co.uk/) and [Housekeep](https://housekeep.com/) also nominated in our category, and the likes of [Eurostar](https://www.eurostar.com/uk-en/?), [goHenry](https://www.gohenry.com/uk/) and [Give as you live](https://www.giveasyoulive.com/) all in the running for the main prize. So stay tuned, and fingers crossed we’ll have some even more amazing news to share with you soon!\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"54:T599,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nWe were delighted to have one of our [Service Partners](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/waste-carrier/) shortlisted for “Waste Collection Crew of the Year” at the prestigious ‘Awards for Excellence in Recycling \u0026 Waste Management 2017’. This category was singled out during the awards ceremony in London as one of the most important on offer – as the front line is where the reputation of the waste industry is made.\n\nBen \u0026 Tom Shaw (identical twins) operate in Congleton, Cheshire. We entered them for the award because for the last 12 months when undertaking collections for AnyJunk they received perfect customer feedback scores (5/5) and never missed a collection window. Difficult not to be happy with that!\n\nThe guys said “We both had a fantastic day, really enjoyed ourselves. We can’t thank [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/) enough for providing us with such an opportunity – we couldn’t have done it without you guys. We look forward to our continued working partnership and will continue to provide you with the best we can offer.”\n\nAs well as a great day out in London (and a nice lunch!) the guys have been in the local press and seen an uplift in their local business.\n\nWe very proud of the guys and it only goes to show the quality of the waste carriers we work with.\n\nNext year, we plan to have all three of the shortlisted teams from our network – that way we can guarantee we’ll have the win!\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"55:T441,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### **Our very own Damian Nartowicz has been named the BPP Apprentice of the Year for 2017!**\n\nBPP is one of Europe’s leading providers of professional education and for Damian to win this prestigious award in just his first year out of school is a massive achievement.\n\nDamian joined us on an apprenticeship in March 2016 in what was his first ‘proper job’ and has since grown into a valued member of the team as he works towards his AAT qualification.\n\nThe judging panel, consisting of members of the BPPs Senior Leadership Team, was particularly impressed with Damian’s “impressive and positive work attitude”.\n\nOn winning the award Damian said “It feels great, I only got into accounting and business in 2016 so to win it in my first year is something special. I have enjoyed my time so far and I hope it continues that way. It helps a lot that I’m working for a great company that believes in me”\n\nDamian was presented with his award at a ceremony in The Guildhall in the City of London today along with BPPs other award winners and graduates.\n\n**Well done Damo!**\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"56:T1f0a,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nProductivity is important in both home and work life, and staying focused and motivated is key. Unfortunately, there are things that threaten to throw us off track like noise, bad lighting, and clutter. Most people don’t realise the influence a pile of stuff can have on their ability to process information.\n\nAnyJunk unpacks the impact clutter has on the brain, and thus, its effect on productivity in the workplace.\n\n[![productivity infographic](/blog-images/cluttered-desk-cluttered-mind-dont-let-a-messy-office-affect-your-productivity-inline-1.webp)](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/cluttered-desks-cluttered-minds-infographic-1.jpg)\n\n### **What Clutter Does to Your Brain**\n\nToo much junk around you can negatively affect your focus and ability to process information. Clutter in the office adversely impacts concentration by drawing focus away from what’s important. It also gives you the nagging feeling that your work is never complete, and even encourages negative self-talk that further demotivates you. \n\nOverloading your brain forces it to divide its power, making it more difficult to: \n\n-   Sift through information\n-   Move between tasks, quickly\n-   Have a strong working memory\n\n_“When your environment is cluttered, the chaos restricts your ability to focus. The clutter also limits your brain’s ability to process information. Clutter makes you distracted and unable to process information as well as you do in an uncluttered, organised, and serene environment.” – Princeton University_\n\n### **Why Decluttering Improves Productivity**\n\nResearchers at Yale recently identified that the anterior cingulate cortex and insula, the two places your brain associates with pain, illuminate when you let go of things you own and feel connected to.\n\nAt work, structured surroundings allow us to be more efficient and effective, but when stacks of paper and a disorganised desk take over your workspace, motivation and profitability fly out the window. Surrounding clutter competes for your attention, distracting your focus, and thought process.\n\nThe National Association of Professional Organizers ([NAPO](https://www.napo.net/)) [states](https://apolloansweringservice.com/cluttered-workspace/) that the number one challenge in being organised is paper clutter. Some studies reveal the average person wastes up to 4.3 hours a week looking for papers, which adds stress and frustration to the workplace while reducing concentration and creative thinking.\n\nBryan Hunter from [Instant Offices](https://www.instantoffices.com/blog/), the world’s largest office brokering service dedicated to finding ideal flexible workspaces for clients, emphasises: “Keeping your company organised is paramount to keep staff mobilised, sustain high office productivity, and remain focused on priorities and profitability. Whether you are a large organisation or a small business owner, maintaining a clutter-free office can have a huge effect on the bottom line.”\n\nThe same study done by NAPO found that disorganisation can lead to financial losses equivalent to 10% of a manager’s salary. That’s a scary statistic, but the good news is that there’s something you can do about it. About 80% of the clutter in your home or office is a result of being disorganised, not due to a lack of space – therefore, there’s no excuse for small or large business owners.\n\nCleaning professionals say that getting rid of excess clutter would eliminate 40% of the cleaning work needed. There are numerous benefits to organising your desk and decluttering your office – here are a few more to boost productivity.\n\n## **Benefits**\n\n### **Eliminate the mess and stress overload** \n\nKnowing where items are will keep you on top of your game. When paperwork piles up, with random items getting concealed underneath, you waste time looking for what you want. A filing system for keeping things where they belong will clear the surface of your desk — and you’ll know where they are when you need them. Use a logical flow: keep papers in one spot; pens, notebooks, and other commonly used items should be kept at arm’s length. Unmanageable cables are another reason to keep the space under your desk clear. Make sure there are enough electrical outlets for easy connection and to minimise tangled wiring.\n\n### **Reduce workplace accidents and spills**\n\nUnattended rubbish and clutter is dangerous. Have you ever tripped over a colleague’s pile of tossed out paperwork, crammed rubbish bin, or unruly cords? A recent [study](https://www.hse.gov.uk/Statistics/causinj/kinds-of-accident.pdf?pdf=kinds-of-accident) by the HSE reported that between 2013 and 2016 an average of 119 000 employees slipped, tripped, or fell at work in the UK. Remove, or toss, anything from your desk that is not used often. Everything else should go in drawers, cabinets, and containers for easy access. Keep the space around your computer clear so that your mouse, and hands, can move freely without knocking anything over. You will instantly be more efficient, energised, and fewer accidents will occur.\n\n### **Save time and improve effectiveness**\n\nA US study shows the average worker wastes up to _one week_ a year searching for misplaced items. Decluttering your digital space is just as important as the physical stuff – they both have the same effect on your brain. Often, we need to access documents in a moment’s notice, in which case a thought-out desktop file sorter is important. Try using colour coded folders, and not stacks of files.\n\n### **Improve your health and wellness**\n\n Research done by [Initial Hygiene UK](https://www.initial.co.uk/) [discovered](https://www.pr.com/press-release/698997) that 57% of employees feel more motivated and have greater morale when their workplace is clean and provisions are made for proper hygiene solutions. The tidier your workspace, the more hygienic it is.  There are germs and mould from viruses or crumbs that can’t easily be seen. Dust, mould, and animal hairs (if your office is lucky enough to have these furry bundles of joy visit) that get wedged into cluttered spaces trigger [allergies and asthma](https://www.webmd.com/asthma/guide/allergies-asthma).\n\nDon’t risk your health and that of your colleagues. Keep your desk and other surfaces clean by using powerful cleaners regularly. Even if your office has a regular cleaning service, they won’t get into the nooks and crannies – so be sure to tackle these untouched surfaces.\n\n### **Tricks for a Quick Declutter:**\n\n-   Re-think your belongings, give everything a flow: Start small, and as you go through your things, ask: does this have a purpose, and when last have I used this? If you haven’t used it in a month then chances are you won’t miss it if it’s no longer there. If you do see yourself missing this object, keep it in storage under your desk or in drawers. Where you put things is just as important, as you want quick access to what you use most often. Store items you use regularly in the closest drawer, with everything else in drawers further away.\n\n-   Tame the cables and build hidden storage: Your desk and cupboards aren’t your only storage options. Get [creative](https://www.homedit.com/15-diy-cord-and-cable-organizers-for-a-clean-and-uncluttered-home/). For example, use a [pegboard](https://lifehacker.com/top-10-ways-to-get-cables-under-control-364054) to control cables and other wires behind and below your desk. Place additional drawers under your desk for items you don’t often use, but need to keep. Out of sight out of mind.\n\n-   Everything needs a home: Whatever the item, it needs a place to live when your desk is spotless. Without a defined space, your desk will spiral out of control.\n\nFor specialists in removing office clutter, book AnyJunk, the UK’s number one choice for [rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/).\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"57:T1260,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n**We surveyed major property experts in the UK for a consolidated look into the impact clutter has on the home selling process, which rooms are the most important, and what you can do to save time and money during the sale of your property.** \n\n![decluttering infographic](/blog-images/decluttering-your-home-for-a-quicker-sale-inline-1.webp)\n\n### **Decluttering Your Property**\n\nAccording to industry experts, decluttering your home before putting it on the market can help sell your property faster.\n\n### **Estate Agents agree that decluttering:**\n\n-   Allows buyers to visualise the home as “theirs”\n-   Eliminates suspicions of larger problems within the house\n-   Contributes to de-personalising a home, which adds value\n-   Makes the property look bigger, with the impression of more storage space\n\n### **Important factors relating to the house when decluttering:**\n\n-   Size\n-   Space\n-   Storage\n-   Condition\n\n“About 70% of our clients take the advice to declutter their homes before selling. Most viewers cannot see beyond what is offered in front of them and find it hard to see anything other than clutter”, shares Vivienne Harris from [Heathgate](https://www.heathgate.com/).\n\n### **Important areas in the house:**\n\n-   Lounge\n-   Kitchen\n-   Bathroom\n-   Master bedroom\n-   Garden\n\nFor many, these rooms, mainly the kitchen and lounge, are the hub of the home and a space for families to congregate and entertain.\n\n### **Where to start:**\n\n-   Get rid of all old furniture, appliances, gym equipment, boxes and other unused bulky items\n-   Sort through piles of paper, unworn clothing and more\n-   Clear kitchen counters and cupboards (including pantry)\n-   Sort through the garage and spare rooms\n-   De-junk the kid’s room of old toys\n\n### **Average Time on Market by Type in London (days) according to** [**Home.co.uk**](https://www.home.co.uk/)**:**\n\n|  |  | Nov 2015 | Nov 2016 |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n|  |  | Detached | 145 days | 166 days |  |  | Semi | 108 days | 113 days |  |  | Terraced | 104 days | 115 days |  |  | Flat | 128 days | 157 days |  |  | All | 126 days | 146 days |  |  |  \n### **What the Experts Say**\n\nLinda Jeffcoat, regional director of _[Stacks](https://www.stacks.co.uk/) Property Search \u0026 Acquisition_, the oldest and most experienced independent buying agency in the UK, says purchasers form an almost immediate opinion about a house, so kerbside appearance is crucial. “Be sure to remove any toys and hose pipes from the garden, and keep the entrance to the house clear. Clean all visible drains and pipes from leaves, etc. Anything to aid the buyer in visualising the space as their own. Cleaning windows is equally important; the first thing a buyer will do is go to the window and look out, so make sure the glass is clean”.\n\n“Garages tend to gather lots of rubbish as they’re used as an extra storage space out of the way”, says Alex Gosling, CEO of award-winning online estate agents [HouseSimple](https://www.housesimple.com/).\n\nMarina Filichkina, head of sales at international property broker [Tranio.com](https://tranio.com/) concurs: “Decluttering is always recommended. Usually, cluttered homes are harder to sell to buyers that would like to move in right away.”\n\n“Overly cluttered houses can create the impression that a home will require repairs and renovation, even if that’s not the case”, says the head of sales at [Tranio.com](https://tranio.com/), Marina Filichkina. “Some houses can be newly renovated and still look like they need work simply because of all the stuff lying around.“\n\nAccording to the surveyed property experts, what this means is that buyers are likely to be less satisfied with the house, its condition and space, and are more likely to ask for a price decrease, as well as the house being sold a lot slower, due to the buyer being unable to visualise themselves in the property.\n\nThe size or type of the house, whether a flat, detached or terraced, doesn’t dictate whether a house will be cluttered or not; this is dependent on the homeowner.\n\nWith over ten years’ experience, [AnyJunk](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/) promises next day clearance and eco-friendly disposal of anything too big for the bin.\n\n_Sources:_\n\n1.  _[Seymours](https://www.seymours-estates.co.uk/)_\n2.  _[Allsopp \u0026 Allsopp](https://www.allsoppandallsopp.com/)_\n3.  _[Heathgate](https://www.heathgate.com/)_\n4.  [_Tranio.com_](https://tranio.com/)\n5.  _[The Property Hub](https://www.thepropertyhub.net/)_\n6.  _[Inspired Wallpaper](https://www.inspiredwallpaper.com/)_\n7.  [_HouseSimple_](https://www.housesimple.com/)\n8.  _[Stacks Property Search \u0026 Acquisition](https://www.stacks.co.uk/)_\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"58:T19a8,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nEvery year, [British consumers spend £21.7 billion on impulse purchases](https://smallbusiness.co.uk/british-consumers-impulse-purchases-2535264/). More than 50% of consumers make an impulse buy _every time_ they go shopping.\n\nImagine how much we could save if we cut back on splurging – reports indicate we consume [twice](https://storyofstuff.org/) as many material goods today as we did 50 years ago!\n\n[**Click here to scroll down to our infographic!**](#infographic)\n\n### **A Society of Overconsumption**\n\nA UK survey by Grant Thornton revealed that nearly 62% of impulse buys are items that consumers ‘wanted, not needed’, with 21% saying they were items they did not need but which ‘might come in handy’.\n\nParticipants were also asked whether they had things at home that they’d bought on a whim, which they have or will _never_ use, and were planning to throw out: 71% said they did.\n\nBetween 2016 and 2018, prospects for pay growth in the UK are predicted to [fall](https://www.theguardian.com/business/2017/may/07/falling-real-pay-shows-the-british-economy-is-still-struggling) 0.5%, says a report by TUC, and research shows that living standards are already declining as increasing prices outweigh income growth. According to a study done by [YouGov for VoucherCodes.co.uk](https://www.yourmoney.com/credit-cards-loans/brits-dark-credit-card-payday-loan-debt/), it’s not just debt that people are in the dark about – more than a quarter of those with a current account has no idea how much is in there.\n\nSo, with Brits consuming twice as many goods as they did 50 years ago, with 62% of impulse buys being _wants,_ 71% of impulse buys likely to end up in the trash _and_ salary declines expected for the next two years, who are the consumers blindly spending, and why?\n\n-   **18 – 24-year-olds:** Group with the loosest hold on finances – 31% are unaware of their bank balance\n-   **London:** Region least likely to know bank balance\n-   **East Midlands:** Most financially savvy\n-   **36 years old:** The Average age where the attitude to money changes\n\nOver a [quarter](https://www.cityam.com/250838/many-brits-have-no-clue-much-credit-card-debt-they-have) (28%) of people in the UK with a credit card don’t know how much debt they owe on it, and the same number don’t know the balance of their current account.\n\nWith [reports](https://www.becomingminimalist.com/fooled/) stating that we consume twice as many material goods than we did 50 years ago, it’s not surprising that [26%](https://www.payplan.com/blog/what-is-britains-attitude-to-debt-in-2017/) of people admit debt is a part of daily life, with 10.3% believing that purchasing household items is a good reason to go into debt. Consistent spending without thinking about whether there’s a need for the item not only creates clutter but has serious financial implications.\n\n### **Save Vs. Splurge:**\n\nHere’s a breakdown of the most common spends in the UK and a breakdown of how much you could save if you avoid cigarettes, take out coffee, and eating out at restaurants and hotel stays.\n\n#### **Cigarettes**\n\nWith **16.9%** of adults smoking an average of **11.3** cigarettes a day in [England](https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/healthandsocialcare/healthandlifeexpectancies/bulletins/adultsmokinghabitsingreatbritain/2017), here’s what you could save:\n\nOver a month: **£ 199.8**\n\nOver a year: **£ 2,397.6**\n\nOver five years: **£ 11,988**\n\n#### **Coffee**\n\nIn 2013, Brits **spent £730 million** on coffee, with the average male drinking 13 cups, and female drinking 11 cups a week. Some [research](https://www.telegraph.co.uk/food-and-drink/news/the-cost-of-your-coffee-addiction-revealed/) shows that we even spend more on _specialist_ cappuccinos a year, **£608.84**, than we do on eating and drinking on holiday – only **£359.45.**  Here’s your spending:\n\nOver a month: **£ 50.8**\n\nOver a year: **£ 608.84**\n\nOver five years: **£ 3,044.2**\n\n#### **Restaurants \u0026 Hotels**\n\nFor the first time in [five years](https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/personalandhouseholdfinances/expenditure/bulletins/familyspendingintheuk/financialyearending2018), UK households are spending more than **£45** a week in restaurants and hotels. Here’s what eating and staying out costs you:\n\nOver a month: **£ 180**\n\nOver a year: **£ 2,160**\n\nOver five years: **£ 10,800**\n\n#### **It all adds up!**\n\nIn total, cutting down on or cutting out all the luxuries above, you could save:\n\n **£ 430.6** a month\n\n**£ 5,166.44** a year\n\n**£ 25,832.2** over 5 years\n\nThink about all you could do with your savings! Every month you could slip away for a weekend to Paris, after five years you could afford a down payment on a house, you could buy a brand-new car, and even settle debts and student loans!\n\n### **Trends Towards Conscious Consuming**\n\nTrends in consumer spending in the UK are showing a more mindful consumer, one that is conscious of the financial, environmental and psychological impact of overspending and over consuming.\n\nIt seems shoppers are spending more on experiences than buying products these days. The “experience economy” means that eating out, booking holidays, and discovering new experiences are all drivers in consumer spending. With the consumer moving toward becoming a more experiential spender, there are also trends showing that the UK’s eating habits are shaping an [organic](https://www.theguardian.com/business/2017/mar/14/uk-inflation-ons-basket-goods-gin-cycling-helmets) inspired movement.\n\nPerhaps we no longer value going to the mall and buying unnecessary stuff that’ll end up piled somewhere at home or in storage. This movement is attracting a global audience who relate to environmental concerns, financial concerns, and the desire for more time and freedom.\n\nHopefully, we’ll see the _experience economy_ as a driver for a change of culture, creative products, and companies to inspire consumers to be more mindful of spending and save for things that really matter.\n\n#### **AnyJunk Impulse Purchases Infographic**\n\n[  \n](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/71-of-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases/attachment/71-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases-infographic/)[![impulse purchase infographic](/blog-images/71-of-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases-inline-1.webp)](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/71-of-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases/attachment/71-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases-infographic/)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"59:Td7d,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nGuidelines recently released for Local Authorities by the LGA (Local Government Association) seem to conclude that man \u0026 van waste clearance businesses do not need a scrap dealer license under the [Scrap Metal Dealers Act 2013](https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2013/10/pdfs/ukpga_20130010_en.pdf \"Scrap Metal Dealers Act\") provided collection and sale of scrap is only an incidental part of their business.\n\nThe Scrap Metal Dealers Act 2013 follows on from various changes introduced in 2012 which banned cash payments for scrap metal, changed the police’s powers of entry into unregistered scrap metal sites, and increased the financial penalties for offences in the Scrap Metal Dealers Act 1964. These legislative reforms came about as a result of a [Home Office](https://www.justice.gov.uk/downloads/legislation/bills-acts/legal-aid-sentencing/laspo-metal-theft-ia.pdf \"Home Office\") investigation into the theft of metal in the UK which estimated it cost the economy around £500m annually.\n\nThe Scrap Metal Dealers Act 2013, which becomes law from 1 December 2013, redefines the licensing framework for scrap dealers, their reporting and disclosure obligations. Anyone coming within the definition of a scrap dealer (site based or mobile) must have a scrap dealer license for the local authority areas they wish to work in. Licenses are issued by each local authority and costs around £100 – £300. So, if a mobile collector covers multiple areas, they will need to get a license from every local authority they operate in. In addition, scrap dealers must submit [Disclosure and Barring Service](https://www.gov.uk/dbs-check-applicant-criminal-record \"Disclosure \u0026 Barring Service\") (DBS) documents (formerly a Criminal Records Bureau or CRB check) and keep written records of their dealings. Dealing in scrap metal without a license after 1 December 2013 is a criminal offence with a maximum fine of £5,000.\n\nAll very onerous and expensive stuff. But does it mean that man and van companies up and down the country must apply for multiple scrap dealer licenses and take on a whole new level of administrative burden? Thankfully, the answer seems to be “No” according to guidance to local authorities released by the Local Government Association entitled [LGA Guide to the Scrap Metal Dealers Act 2013.](https://www.local.gov.uk/get-act-scrap-metal-dealers-act-2013-explained \"LGA Guide to Scrap Metal Dealers Act\")\n\nThe guidance looks at which types of operators fall within the definition of a ‘scrap dealer’ under the new Act and hence require a license. It specifically considers skip hire companies (the closest comparable to a man and van waste business) and concludes that a skip hire company is not a scrap dealer if “the sale of scrap metal is incidental to the main type of work or business undertaken”. In other words, providing the sale of scrap is not an integral part of your business, the provisions of the Act will not apply. So, it seems that unless you spend more time as a waste carrier paying to collect waste than you do charging to collect it – you should be fine. Which, I’m sure for legitimate clearance companies everywhere around the UK, including ourselves, is a great relief!\n\nNOTE: More information on this subject is available at [Licensing Resource](https://www.instituteoflicensing.org/Resources.aspx \"Licensing Resource\"), a free resource website for UK Local Authority officers.\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"5a:T5a4,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nLondon waste disposal is set for major disruptions during the Olympics and Paralympics.\n\nBetween 29th July 2012 and 9th September 2012 severe congestion and the classification of many of London’s roads as clearways (see [https://www.getaheadofthegames.com/](https://www.getaheadofthegames.com/ \"Get ahead of the games\")) will mean that a lot of waste collection will be undertaken between midnight and 6:00 am. In addition, a number of London councils are planning on limiting or suspending entirely the issue of permits for on-road skips during the Games.\n\nWaste disposal contractors are putting in place shifts to operate throughout the night and contacting customers to ensure they are prepared for this challenging time, but I would be amazed if we didn’t see an awful lot of waste on the streets awaiting collection and also building and refurbishment projects grinding to a halt as the reality of such limited access to Central London takes effect.\n\nSince we clear waste immediately we arrive, we expect our man and van waste disposal solution will be used quite a bit during the Olympics, particularly in London, in place of [skips](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) and other container solutions like [Hippo bags](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-bag-collection/). We will also be offering an out of hours waste collection service and you can find more details by [contacting us](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/about-us/contact/).\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"5b:T708,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nHMRC’s recent ruling that fines from transfer stations and also waste materials used to cover landfill sites will be subject to the full £64 per tonne landfill tax rate rather than £2.50 (see [letsrecycle.com](https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/landfill-tax-recycling-protest-outside-parliament/) story) has increased skip hire rates substantially and looks set to put several skip operators and waste processing sites out of business.\n\nWhilst I agree we need to improve how waste is processed and clamp down on waste facilities that are more focused on exploiting tax loopholes than they are in diverting waste from landfill, surely these changes should have been introduced in a more phased and coordinated manner rather than overnight?\n\nHere are just some of the consequences of the changes:\n\n-   increased costs for landfill site operators – because they’ll have to use other materials to cover their sites because transfer stations will reduce the number of fines being produced to avoid the landfill tax\n\n-   increased unemployment – as skip companies and transfer stations struggle to adapt their operations to cope with the changes\n\n-   increased skip hire charges – due to fewer disposal sites and higher on average commercial gate rates\n\n-   increased fly-tipping – due to dramatically higher skip charges\n\n-   reduced landfill diversion rates – because waste materials which were previously classified as recovered will now be classified as landfill\n\nThe net effect of all this is that consumers, companies, and particularly the construction industry will be picking up the bill. How can this be good for a country in a recession?\n\nPhoto credit: [ITV News](https://www.itv.com/news/2012-05-24/skip-lorries-protest-in-front-of-parliament-over-recycling-tax/)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"5c:T5c1,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n[Skips](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) cannot be placed on the road from 27th June to 9th September 2012 in many parts of Greenwich, following an announcement released on 25th June 2012.\n\nThe Royal Borough of Greenwich council issued a list of roads affected categorising roads as ‘Core’, ‘Alternate’ and ‘Sensitive’. Applications for skip hire permits in roads marked Core and Alternate will be refused and for those marked ‘Sensitive’ a Greenwich engineer/inspector will decide if a skip hire license can be issued.\n\nGreenwich’s ban on skip hire during the 2012 Olympics is likely to be followed by several other London boroughs in the next few weeks, as they look to make their busiest roads as efficient as possible to cope with the additional congestion expected during the period.\n\nAnyJunk’s man and van rubbish clearance service is a simple, flexible and low-cost alternative to skip hire and will continue to operate as normal in Greenwich throughout the Olympics. However, we expect higher volumes of business as a result of London councils placing restrictions on skips during this time, so recommend customers book their waste collection as early as possible to avoid delays.\n\nOur booking team is available on 020 7819 9000 or email [\\[email protected\\]](/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#ceaba0bfbba7bca7abbd8eafa0b7a4bba0a5e0ada1e0bba5). Click [here](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/about-us/contact/) to find more ways to contact AnyJunk.\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"5d:T5f7,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nWe were interested to learn about the City of London’s recent [changes](https://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/services/environment-and-planning/waste-and-recycling/household-waste-and-recycling/Pages/household-waste.aspx) to when waste can be put out on to the streets. From 1 April 2012, The City of London Corporation has a time banding system for residential and commercial bagged waste collections, effectively stopping any waste (loose or bagged) from being put outside a building between 08:00 and 18:00.\n\nThe changes are designed to make the City of London a cleaner, neater and more accessible place, and are part of various initiatives to make London look better and operate more efficiently in time for the London Olympics.\n\nFAQs and more details from the City of London Corporation on the time banding changes to the waste collection can be found [here](https://www.cityoflondon.gov.uk/services/environment-and-planning/waste-and-recycling/household-waste-and-recycling/Pages/bulky-waste.aspx).\n\nThese changes to waste collection in the City are good news for AnyJunk because we specialise in on-demand clearances of waste from anywhere outside or inside the premises. So businesses or residents who are unable to put waste out during the new hours specified by the City of London Corporation can always call us up, on 020 7819 9000, to take their junk away at a time and from a room or storage area that is more convenient.\n\n[Click here for an instant quote and to book online.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/booking)\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"5e:T99d,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nThe AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2012 for the twelve months ended 31 March 2012 is out today and the latest stats show fly-tipping on public land in England in fell almost 10% compared to the prior year (60% of councils fell, 2% were unchanged, and 38% increased). The total annual cost of fly-tipping in England is estimated at £100 million. Our analysis also showed that only 0.6% of fly-tipping incidents resulted in a successful prosecution.\n\n[![](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/cimg/i537.jpg)\n\n![](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/cimg/i537.jpg)\n\n](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/fly-tipping)\n\nThe AnyJunk Fly-tipping Report 2012 contains data for the 2011/2012 period which was provided to AnyJunk by councils under the Freedom of Information Act. We compare the figures with [Defra fly-tipping statistics](https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/fly-tipping-in-england \"Defra Fly Tipping Statistics 2010-11\") for 2010/2011.\n\nBelow are a couple of interesting tables from our analysis.\n\n### **Highest incidents of fly-tipping per capita**\n\n| Council | 2011-12 Fly Tips | YoY Change | 1 in X of Pop. Fly Tip |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| London Borough of Newham | 40,449 | +12% | 6 |\n| Sheffield Council | 50,041 | -14% | 11 |\n| London Borough of Hounslow | 17,059 | +30% | 14 |\n| Great Yarmouth Council | 6,759 | -5% | 14 |\n| Newcastle-upon-Tyne Council | 19,281 | -14% | 15 |\n| London Borough of Enfield | 19,486 | +287% | 15 |\n| London Borough of Lewisham | 15,757 | -59% | 17 |\n| London Borough of Southwark | 16,823 | +84% | 17 |\n| Sunderland City Council | 15,751 | +133% | 18 |\n| Burnley Borough Council | 4,401 | +4% | 19 |\n\n### **The biggest increase in fly-tipping incidents**\n\n| Council | 2010-11 Fly Tips | 2011-12 Fly Tips | Increase |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| Dudley Metropolitan Borough | 817 | 4830 | 491% |\n| Colchester Borough Council | 247 | 1,057 | 328% |\n| London Borough of Enfield | 5,030 | 19,486 | 287% |\n| Boston Borough Council | 311 | 985 | 217% |\n| Warrington Council | 284 | 760 | 168% |\n| Sunderland City Council | 6,774 | 15,751 | 133% |\n| Huntingdonshire Council | 413 | 907 | 120% |\n| Exeter City Council | 431 | 937 | 117% |\n| Cheltenham Borough Council | 330 | 708 | 115% |\n| South Somerset Council | 919 | 1,790 | 95% |\n\nIf you have any comments on our report or suggestions about improving the way in which fly-tipping is dealt with in your area, please do [get in touch with us.](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/about-us/contact/) \n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"5f:T48f,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nThe AnyJunk fly-tipping report has been published and we were encouraged to see the 2011 [fly-tipping statistics](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/fly-tipping-infographic/) reveal that instances of fly-tipping across England have fallen by around 15% over the past year.\n\nSome councils such as The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea successfully cracked down on the problem achieving an 88% reduction in reported cases, however, there is still a lot more that can be done to tackle the problem.\n\nWe were surprised to find that measures such as free [bulky waste collection](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/), lower skip hire permits and stricter enforcement and sentencing have not had a major impact and local authorities are still spending around £36 million to clear illegally dumped waste.\n\nIt is clear that a 4.1% increase in enforcement action has played a more important role but the successful prosecution rate is still low at 0.4% and needs to be reviewed.\n\nIf you have any suggestions about improving the way in which fly-tipping is dealt with in your area, [we’d love to hear from you](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/about-us/contact/)!\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"60:T83d,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nBefore putting a skip on a public highway in the Merton and Wimbledon area, you’ll need to have a [skip hire permit](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-permits/) (sometimes referred to as a skip license) and, if it’s to be located in a controlled parking zone (ie. on a single yellow line or in a residents parking or pay \u0026 display bay), you’ll also need to arrange a parking suspension.\n\nBoth cost money and take time to arrange. Residents and businesses cannot apply directly to Merton Council. The company providing you with the skip must apply for you and will then add these extra fees to the basic skip hire price.\n\n**Skip Permit Licence Fees for Merton \u0026 Wimbledon**  \n2 Weeks £35.00  \n4 Weeks £60.00\n\n**Controlled Parking Suspension Fees for Merton \u0026 Wimbledon**  \n2 Weeks £42.00  \n4 Weeks £84.00\n\n_Note: higher ‘special’ parking charges apply for skips placed in Worple Road, Wimbledon (outside and opposite ‘Elys’), High Street, Wimbledon Village, Church Road, Wimbledon Village, or The Broadway, Wimbledon_\n\n**5 days notice** – Merton Council requires five working days notice to allow them to receive and log the request, inspect the site, arrange for any parking suspensions and to approve and issue the licence. So remember to bear this mind when planning the delivery of your skip.\n\n### **Man \u0026 Van rubbish clearance doesn’t require any permits**\n\nDepending on the type of waste you’re getting rid of and the urgency, it may work out easier and cheaper to use a licensed man \u0026 van [rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) company like AnyJunk as an alternative to [skip hire](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) (which we also provide) or [hippo bag](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-bag-collection/)  (which we also collect!) in the Merton and Wimbledon area.\n\nThey load your rubbish into a truck and take it away for disposal. Rates are in line with skip hire prices but without the need for permits or parking suspension – plus, you only pay for the space used up and your neighbours don’t get a chance to fill it overnight!\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"61:T648,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nThe recent decision by some Somerset councils to charge residents to use their local tip has been met with wide criticism – but here’s a contrarian view. Shouldn’t people who create lots of rubbish contribute a bit more to the costs of disposing of it? Businesses do – so why shouldn’t residents? Why should council tax be used to subsidise something only a small proportion of the population use?\n\nIt’s not as if the charges proposed are very high at £2 per visit but at least it’s something. Most councils already charge for [bulky waste collection](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/), so what’s so bad about charging residents to use the tip too?\n\nOver and above the economic benefits, charging at the dump should also encourage people to think twice before binning something that might be reused – which must be a good thing. Also, I think tip charges could actually reduce not increase flytipping by raising awareness of the real costs associated with legal waste disposal.\n\nIt’s always struck me that one of the main reasons residents use cheap ‘rogue’ man \u0026 van clearance companies who fly tip waste, is because they (the residents) are often unaware that, on top of fuel, labour and overheads, it actually costs legitimate waste companies around £100 a tonne to dispose of waste.\n\nHopefully, even a small levy at the tip will remind residents that waste disposal isn’t free, and so if a friendly man \u0026 van only charge you £50 to clear a skip load of waste from your backyard, you haven’t paid a fair price – you’ve just paid him to fly-tip it for you!\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"62:T1295,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n**Should be compulsory for waste operators to provide detailed information about how they dispose of the waste that is collected?**\n\nWaste audit trails – or the ability of producers of waste to show a clear audit trail linking the waste they create to where it ended up and how much avoided landfill – are definitely rising in popularity in the waste industry. Perhaps not surprisingly, I’m a huge fan.\n\nIn terms of waste audit trails at AnyJunk – we load and record removed waste (we even have onboard weighing to ensure we get the tonnages correct) and we link it through to the end transfer station or recycling facility to which it is taken. As such, I look forward to the day when waste regulation (backed by strict enforcement) will make it impossible to remove waste without not only providing detailed information about what the waste comprised but also a waste disposal report linking back to where it was disposed and how much was [recycled](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/sustainability/).\n\nHowever, at present, there is no legal obligation for producers or collectors of waste to provide any sort of waste audit trail. Instead, there are various initiatives – particularly from within the construction sector (driven by the introduction of site waste management plans and looming targets for landfill diversion) and also CSR departments – that are pushing waste companies to provide better information on the material breakdown of their client’s waste and greater clarity on how much is being recycled.\n\nAt present, this trend appears to be favouring waste companies with their own processing facilities, particularly those with good landfill diversion stats for their sites. The theory being that if the company that provides the skip or bin is the same as the one that processes the waste, they should be best placed to know what the waste was and where it ended up. They can, therefore, report back with good information on the material breakdown and landfill diversion.\n\n**  \nBut there are a few problems with this theory.**\n\nFirstly, waste companies that hire out containers for ‘mixed general waste’ cannot know what their clients have put in those containers because they weren’t there when they loaded them, and when they unload them they are immediately mixed with other clients’ mixed waste rather than each skip being inspected and analysed independently.\n\nTypically, therefore, when a waste company reports on the material breakdown of a client’s mixed waste collections, they quote their waste transfer station’s overall mix of waste rather than their client’s. Indeed, it’s not uncommon for them to provide a nice pie chart showing the mix along with a list of tonnages collected. This information is dutifully digested by the client and entered into their own records.\n\nSecondly, for the same reasons as above, the landfill diversion % provided for the client’s mixed waste can only ever reflect the overall landfill diversion % of the waste company’s facility (typically for the last quarter or year) rather than the client’s own waste – because waste companies cannot monitor the processing of each load individually.\n\nIn other words, if a client fills ten ‘mixed general waste’ [12 yard skips](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) with broken [office furniture](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/office-clearance-guide/) and the total weight of those loads was 10 tonnes, it wouldn’t be surprising for them to receive a ‘waste audit trail’ report (maybe even including a nice pie chart!) saying that those 10 tonnes were split was 60% inert, 10% wood, 10% metal, 5% paper, 5% plastic, and 10% other (namely applying the overall material mix of the transfer station) and that 75% avoided landfill (based on the fact that last year 75% by weight of all waste that passed through that facility was sent for recycling or reuse).\n\n![waste audit trail report](/blog-images/waste-audit-trails-time-for-waste-legislation-change-inline-1.webp)\n\nHow is this information helping anyone and why are so many organisations turning a blind eye to its obvious failings?\n\nThe point is that is impracticable to expect a waste transfer station to give that level of information without increasing significantly its costs of operation. It seems to me that there is a real disconnect between what the waste industry’s clients want and what it is currently capable of providing but I’ve yet to hear these shortcomings discussed properly.\n\nSurely, if clients want genuine waste audit trail reporting then rather than providing them with pie charts containing the wrong data, the waste industry should face up to the challenge and work with its clients to provide genuine long-term solutions.\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"63:T1416,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\nOur research into fly-tipping across London gives new meaning to the term ‘filthy rich’, with Kensington and Chelsea the capital’s most prolific illegal dumping ground, with the equivalent of one in four discarding their waste illegally in the 12-month period from 1 April 2009 to 31 March 2010. \\[1\\]\n\nIn a bid to understand the extent of fly-tipping and put the problem into some kind of context, we gathered figures reporting the total number of fly-tipping incidents from councils across the capital and cross-referenced them with the population figures of each borough – and the results are pretty alarming.\n\nFrom April 2009 to March 2010, there were 47,672 incidents of fly-tipping recorded in Kensington and Chelsea, the equivalent of 130 per day. This comes against a backdrop of high skip permit costs: in the same period, the council had the second highest skip permit costs of any borough, charging residents £72 per day for a skip permit, plus £27 per day for a parking suspension bay. Kensington and Chelsea’s unlikely crowning as the fly-tipping capital of London will come as a surprise to many, as the borough is one of London’s most affluent areas and home to half of the streets recently named amongst England and Wales’s 20 most expensive residential addresses. \\[2\\]\n\nThe borough of Haringey has the second highest rate of fly-tipping in London, with the equivalent of one in seven illegally dumping their rubbish – equating to 85 fly-tipping episodes per day. Hammersmith and Fulham, Kensington and Chelsea’s well-heeled neighbours, and Lewisham complete the top three dumping boroughs, with a rate of one in 17 fly-tipping in both areas.\n\n![fly tipping london](/blog-images/filthy-rich-london-fly-tipping-inline-1.webp)\n\nGiven the big push to be greener, it’s frustrating that some people still think they’re living in Victorian London and it’s acceptable to dump their waste in the streets or parks or allow dodgy companies to do it on their behalf.\n\nWhilst we realise individuals are often not the ones doing the actual fly-tipping, that doesn’t mean to say they’re entirely blameless. All too often, businesses and homeowners arrange waste to be taken away, but they fail to check whether the company that comes to collect it is registered to do so – either because they don’t realise they have to or simply because they don’t care.\n\nThis isn’t helped by the fact that some councils are effectively pricing people out of proper disposal routes with high skip permit prices and associated add-ons like parking suspension bay fees. Indeed, there seems to be a vicious circle around fly-tipping in the capital. The high costs we have highlighted encourage people to look at unscrupulous ways of getting rid of their waste – ignoring legitimate means such as using professional, registered waste carriers. The poor enforcement of fines by many councils only adds to the problem, with the number of actual prosecutions for illegal dumping being extremely low. As a result, more cases of fly-tipping occur and so it continues.\n\nIndeed, taking Kensington and Chelsea as an example, official figures show that there were only two successful prosecutions in the 2008/9 financial year, despite there being 80,548 incidents of illegal dumping recorded and 4,657 legal cases taken against the perpetrators. With such a low prospect of being penalised for their actions, unfortunately, it’s easy to see why many people are taking the easy way out and indiscriminately dumping their rubbish.\n\nWhilst most of London’s boroughs saw a drop in the number of fly-tipping occurrences in the last 12 months, the number of incidents and the rates per head of the population remains extremely high. The table below highlights the top 10 London boroughs with the highest occurrences of fly-tipping per head of the population.\n\n| Rank | London Borough | No. of fly-tips (Apr ’09 – Mar ’10) | No. of people who fly-tip (Apr ’09 – Mar ’10) |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 1 | Kensington \u0026 Chelsea | 47,672 | 1 in 4 |\n| 2 | Haringey | 31,173 | 1 in 7 |\n| =3 | Lewisham | 15,360 | 1 in 17 |\n| =3 | Hammersmith \u0026 Fulham | 9,860 | 1 in 17 |\n| =5 | Southwark | 12,565 | 1 in 23 |\n| =5 | Camden | 9,900 | 1 in 23 |\n| 7 | Tower Hamlets | 9,293 | 1 in 25 |\n| 8 | Waltham Forest | 8,370 | 1 in 27 |\n| 9 | Greenwich | 7,175 | 1 in 32 |\n| 10 | Hackney | 6,146 | 1 in 35 |\n\nYou can read the official headline statistics and download the full set of results from the [DEFRA website](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/flycapture-guidance-for-users).\n\n**1 Research based on available data. Eight of the 32 boroughs were unable to respond to AnyJunk’s request for figures, mostly due to incomplete records.**\n\n**2 Research by Halifax published in December 2009 highlighted the 20 most expensive residential streets in England and Wales, based on sales between 2005 and 2009. Half of those listed were in Kensington and Chelsea.**\n\n_Image Sources: [Alan Stanton](https://www.flickr.com/photos/alanstanton/4772489437/) \u0026 [London Evening Standard](https://www.standard.co.uk/topic/fly-tipping)_\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"64:T602,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n**Being a ‘bin man’ hasn’t traditionally been perceived as a great job, but I think it’s time for a rethink. And it seems I’m not the only one.**\n\nThere was a really interesting report produced late last year by a think tank called the new economics foundation which took six professions from across the public and private sectors and calculated the value they contributed to society compared to the amount they got paid.\n\nWaste recycling workers came out on top, creating a whopping £12 of value for every £1 they are paid. They were compared against a variety of other jobs, including advertising executives and high-earning City bankers. City bankers, in particular, didn’t stack up too well. Apparently, they destroy £7 of social value for every £1 they earn!\n\nPredictably, the press that covered the report focused on the negative side of the report – namely how much City bankers destroy value, which, given the current public image of bankers, no doubt sold more papers. But it’s such a depressing spin.\n\nWhy not look at the positive side of the report? That the role of the modern day ‘bin man’ is actually pretty valuable to society. If a job is contributing to our social and environmental welfare, then society should recognise that – champion it even – and reports like this one should provide the perfect opportunity to do so. I, like many of the country, am a little bit bored about reading about how big bankers’ bonuses are and how they ruined our country.\n\n**Let’s big up the bin man!**\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"65:T1f04,"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"\n### Taking waste to the next level\n\nJason Mohr, Managing Director at AnyJunk, offers his take on the current state of the waste industry and what he believes is required to ensure its progression with the [Chartered Institute of Waste Management](https://www.ciwm.co.uk/).\n\nI love working in the waste sector. It’s packed full of opportunity; it’s going through a lot of changes, which makes it interesting and there’s scope to make a real difference environmentally. On top of all that, when I meet new people socially, there’s always something to talk about – because everyone has a view on “rubbish”!\n\nHowever, irrespective of my love for the sector, a lot of people outside our industry view waste, and the organisations that operate in it, as pretty mediocre. Sure, there are some snazzy recycling facilities being built, but basically, waste is seen as an old-school industry that is still full of dodgy operators that look upon customer service as a part-time role for handling complaints. But I really don’t’ think it would take a lot to change this perception, and if the waste sector wants to achieve this change, to my mind there are three key areas it needs to improve: customer service; compliance and reporting; and overall brand image.\n\n### **Customer is King**\n\nIs it just me or does the waste sector still seem to focus more on the movement and processing of waste than it does on understanding the needs of the customer? the fact that council “bin men” almost religious seem to leave the lids off residents’ bins has always bemused me. But there are plenty of other examples. How about the continued use of cubic yards (aren’t we metric?) to “help” customers decide [what skip size to choose](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/skip-size-guide/); calling a six or eight-yard skip a “builder’s skip”, despite them being two different sizes; the vast majority of the waste industry ignoring weight when they report to their clients on what waste they’ve taken; the huge inconsistency across the UK about what materials can be put into council recyclable collections; or try searching for customer service positions in the waste management sector on Google – it’s not exactly a major recruitment niche!\n\n![fly tipped rubbish](/blog-images/talking-to-the-chartered-institute-of-waste-management-inline-1.webp)\n\n**_The increase in regulation means that more and more waste could find itself being fly-tipped and disposed of illegally_**\n\nCoupled it, or maybe it’s because of, the above is the sector’s fixation with competing on price, rather than service. Take transfer stations, for example. Why don’t they try to compete on throughput instead of rates? I think a lot of waste carriers would be prepared to pay a little more per tonne if they could spend less time queuing for weighbridges. Or how about skip companies offering guaranteed callout times with money back or big discounts if they aren’t met?\n\nThe fact is customer service is good for business, and a sector can’t progress unless it evolves to meet the needs of its customers. I realise AnyJunk and [rubbish clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) is just one very small part of the whole waste chain, but by doing things a little bit different, I’ve been amazed at how fast we’ve grown. Here’s just a few low cost, simple things that we do to improve our customer experience.  We operate two-hour arrival windows (rather than am or pm), we offer 24/7 online booking, we make a courtesy call 30 minutes before a collection, we email out a [waste transfer note](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/compliance/waste-transfer-notes/) (WTN) the moment we leave the site, and we send out follow-up emails to check customer satisfaction.  Most recently, we added onboard weighing equipment to our vehicle fleet, to share with our customers the weight of the waste being cleared.\n\n### **Compliance \u0026 Waste Audit Trails**\n\nThere is quite a bit of regulation in waste and it’s growing.  This regulation, coupled with the rising costs of disposal, means that a significant percentage of waste gets disposed of in an illegal way –transported by a carrier that is uninsured, overloaded or unlicensed, the waste is fly-tipped, or hazardous waste (like fluorescent tubes, CRTs, and paint) ends up being mixed in with general waste to avoid the need and cost of processing and treating it separately.   With so much illegality going on and the clear duty of care placed on producers of waste to dispose of it properly, you’d think legitimate operators would make a big song and dance about basic documentary compliance.  For example, providing a correctly completed waste transfer note for each collection.  But there are still lots of licensed operators who don’t appear to.\n\nYes, I too would love the Government to clamp down more on illegal operators, but surely the best way encourage householders and businesses to avoid using them is for licensed waste companies to provide best practice documentation and emphasize its importance to their customers.\n\nWaste audit trails is another area that could do with a bit of clarity. Why all the smoke and mirrors about waste composition and what happens with waste once it’s left site?  I realise customers are increasingly demanding to know more, but isn’t providing them with a monthly breakdown of their waste based on the average material mix of the tip it goes to, a bit misleading?  Equally, if a waste transfer station’s average landfill diversion is 95% and this is based on 95% of the waste it processes being inert waste and everything else goes to landfill, why not be clear about it?\n\nAt AnyJunk, we provide customers with weight and volume data of the waste we remove as part of their electronic WTN when we leave site.  We also now offer our [larger clients](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/trade-account/) rolling reports reconciling each collection with the end disposal site – partly for peace of mind but also as an indication of what proportion of it [avoids landfill](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/sustainability/) – but if they need detailed material breakdown, the only way to do this is for us to record the material split as we load it, because once it gets to a tip it’s immediately mixed with all the other waste there – and no one is recording that analysis there.\n\n### **A Rubbish Brand**\n\nFinally, isn’t it about time we made more of what this industry has to offer?  Let’s face it, the rubbish business hasn’t exactly got a sexy image, but unlike so many other sectors, waste management (done properly) is extremely environmentally and socially responsible. Given these obvious social benefits and the growing awareness and commitment of people to supporting environmentally responsible behaviour, we should be out there singing the praises of what we do.  That way the industry will be much better placed to attract the people and investment it needs to develop.  But, whilst I often read [stories about fly-tipping](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/filthy-rich-london-fly-tipping/), why is it I don’t hear more goods news and positive stories about the waste sector?  As I said, almost everyone I meet is interested in waste, but no one seems to be out there communicating clearly and positively on behalf of the waste industry – and if we want to make this sector aspirational, we need a lot better PR.\n\n### **So what next?**\n\nAs I said, one of the attractions for me of working in waste is the amount of change it’s going through.  To date that change has been largely driven by external largely legislative and environmental factors.  But maybe what this industry really needs is change from within – to develop into a genuinely professional and service led sector that people not only are interested to talk about, but actually enjoy using and aspire to work for.\n\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,"b:[\"$\",\"main\",null,{\"children\":[[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"className\":\"undefined Hero_hero__F1sxj undefined false\",\"children\":[null,\"$undefined\",[\"$\",\"section\",null,{\"className\":\"Section_section__gjwvr undefined Section_medium__AfKEB\",\"style\":\"$undefined\",\"children\":[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"className\":\"Section_sectionContainer__2zE9R\",\"children\":[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"className\":\"Grid_grid__8e_U7 Grid_container__IhP9m \",\"style\":{\"--column-gap\":\"1rem\",\"--row-gap\":\"1rem\"},\"children\":[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"className\":\"Grid_grid__8e_U7 Grid_xs-12__xBBfz \",\"style\":{},\"children\":[\"$\",\"h1\",null,{\"className\":\"h1 __className_0d7163 \",\"style\":\"$undefined\",\"children\":\"Waste Removal \u0026 Sustainability Blog\"}]}]}]}]}]]}],[\"$\",\"section\",null,{\"className\":\"Section_section__gjwvr Section_white__DWj9E Section_medium__AfKEB\",\"style\":\"$undefined\",\"children\":[\"$\",\"div\",null,{\"className\":\"Section_sectionContainer__2zE9R\",\"children\":[\"$\",\"$L16\",null,{\"posts\":[{\"metadata\":{\"tags\":[],\"concepts\":[]},\"sys\":{\"space\":{\"sys\":{\"type\":\"Link\",\"linkType\":\"Space\",\"id\":\"4i37twd09x3l\"}},\"id\":\"3ID8wrp9esGk9zTHogWi8D\",\"type\":\"Entry\",\"createdAt\":\"2025-10-22T10:49:21.141Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"2026-03-02T13:47:11.768Z\",\"environment\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"master\",\"type\":\"Link\",\"linkType\":\"Environment\"}},\"publishedVersion\":52,\"revision\":3,\"contentType\":{\"sys\":{\"type\":\"Link\",\"linkType\":\"ContentType\",\"id\":\"blogPost\"}},\"locale\":\"en-US\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Missed Bin Collection Oxford - Simple Guide for Householders\",\"copy\":\"$17\",\"heroImage\":{\"metadata\":{\"tags\":[],\"concepts\":[]},\"sys\":{\"space\":{\"sys\":{\"type\":\"Link\",\"linkType\":\"Space\",\"id\":\"4i37twd09x3l\"}},\"id\":\"60tTUmQXVwOlKDV9CYfXAB\",\"type\":\"Asset\",\"createdAt\":\"2025-10-22T10:47:53.861Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"2025-10-22T10:47:53.861Z\",\"environment\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"master\",\"type\":\"Link\",\"linkType\":\"Environment\"}},\"publishedVersion\":12,\"revision\":1,\"locale\":\"en-US\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Oxford missed bin collection advice \",\"description\":\"Oxford household bins awaiting collection day with text over it saying 'Oxford missed bin collection advice'\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"//images.ctfassets.net/4i37twd09x3l/60tTUmQXVwOlKDV9CYfXAB/2e031758c70bfb4173690d8f85fb783e/ChatGPT_Image_Oct_22__2025__11_45_52_AM.png\",\"details\":{\"size\":2765110,\"image\":{\"width\":1536,\"height\":1024}},\"fileName\":\"ChatGPT Image Oct 22, 2025, 11_45_52 AM.png\",\"contentType\":\"image/png\"}}},\"publishDate\":\"2025-10-22T12:00-01:00\",\"category\":\"How To Guides\",\"metaTitle\":\"Missed Bin Collection Oxford | What To Do If Your Bin Wasn’t Emptied\",\"metaDescription\":\"Has your bin collection in Oxford been missed? 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So you’ll never have a problem finding your nearest council tip. There are a total of 855 of them. The different colours are there to help you see which region they belong to, and also to make it prettier.  Feel free to enter your own postcode and zoom in to the part of the country that most interests you. If you tap on an icon, the full address and name of the site appears, and then if you click on the arrow, it will open up a much more zoomed in Google map with any other nearby tips. We appreciate this probably is not the most exciting information in the world, but we think it still looks pretty nice. We really hope you too!\\n\\n\u003ciframe src=\\\"https://batchgeo.com/map/47ae54ac53ce09dcab6079e03f21811a\\\" width=\\\"100%\\\" height=\\\"700\\\" frameborder=\\\"0\\\" style=\\\"border: 1px solid #ddd; border-radius: 8px;\\\"\u003e\u003c/iframe\u003e\\n\\n[Check Rubbish Disposal Prices](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)\\n\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-map-of-uk-civic-amenity-sites\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Map of UK Civic Amenity Sites\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/map-of-uk-civic-amenity-sites.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2022-03-06T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Map of UK Civic Amenity Sites | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":null,\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-bulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2020-04-03T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2020-04-03T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Bulky Waste Disposal \u0026 Rubbish Collection during Coronavirus (COVID-19)\",\"copy\":\"$1c\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-bulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Bulky Waste Disposal \u0026 Rubbish Collection during Coronavirus (COVID-19)\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/bulky-waste-disposal-rubbish-collection-during-coronavirus-covid-19.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2020-04-03T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Bulky Waste Disposal \u0026 Rubbish Collection during Coronavirus (COVID-19) | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"With so many of us now based at home, the amount of bulky waste coming out of households is arguably higher than ever – as we declutter, home improve and sort out our gardens. 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These prices are for a skip located off the road (eg. in a driveway).  Rates don’t\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-how-to-get-rid-of-fence-panels\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2020-02-19T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2020-02-19T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"How to Get Rid of Fence Panels\",\"copy\":\"$1e\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-how-to-get-rid-of-fence-panels\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"How to Get Rid of Fence Panels\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/how-to-get-rid-of-fence-panels.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2020-02-19T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"How to Get Rid of Fence Panels | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"If you’re doing some landscaping or a full-on garden clearance, then you’ll need to know the best way to dispose of your fence panels.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-do-i-need-a-waste-carrier-licence\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2020-02-14T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2020-02-14T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Do I need a Waste Carrier Licence?\",\"copy\":\"$1f\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-do-i-need-a-waste-carrier-licence\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Do I need a Waste Carrier Licence?\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/do-i-need-a-waste-carrier-licence.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2020-02-14T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"waste carrier\"],\"category\":\"Compliance\",\"metaTitle\":\"Do I need a Waste Carrier Licence? | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Anyone*, not just waste contractors, that transports someone else’s waste as part of their trade or to make money must be registered as a waste carrier with the Environment Agency (EA). 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This man and van guide provides some top tips and advice on finding one near you and how to make the process as stress-free as possible.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-how-to-dispose-of-tyres\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2020-02-11T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2020-02-11T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"How to Dispose of Tyres\",\"copy\":\"$21\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-how-to-dispose-of-tyres\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"How to Dispose of Tyres\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/how-to-dispose-of-tyres.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2020-02-11T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"How To Guides\",\"metaTitle\":\"How to Dispose of Tyres | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"When you need to get rid of some old or spare tyres, there are a few things to consider. It’s a criminal offence not to dispose of tyres properly, so it’s well worth doing a bit of homework before get\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-waste-transfer-duty-of-care-notes\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2020-02-11T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2020-02-11T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Waste transfer duty of care notes\",\"copy\":\"$22\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-waste-transfer-duty-of-care-notes\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Waste transfer duty of care notes\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/waste-transfer-duty-of-care-notes.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2020-02-11T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Compliance\",\"metaTitle\":\"Waste transfer duty of care notes | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"It continues to surprise me how many organisations fail to comply with one of the basic rules governing waste disposal – the need for a properly completed Waste Transfer Note (WTN).\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-how-much-does-a-man-and-van-cost\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2020-02-10T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2020-02-10T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"How Much Does a Man and Van cost?\",\"copy\":\"$23\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-how-much-does-a-man-and-van-cost\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"How Much Does a Man and Van cost?\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/how-much-does-a-man-and-van-cost.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2020-02-10T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"How Much Does a Man and Van cost? | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"The cost of a man and van depends on the reason you need a man and van in the first place. 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To have your sofa taken away today for £20-£40 click here\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-london-council-bulky-waste-collection\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2020-01-20T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2020-01-20T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"London Council Bulky Waste Collection\",\"copy\":\"$2b\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-london-council-bulky-waste-collection\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"London Council Bulky Waste Collection\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/london-council-bulky-waste-collection.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2020-01-20T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"bulky waste collection\",\"council bulky waste collection london\"],\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"London Council Bulky Waste Collection | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"London councils charge an average of £40 to pick-up a combination of a sofa, fridge and mattress from your home. Five councils collect this combo for free. The most expensive council is Richmond which\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-map-of-uk-landfill-sites\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2020-01-20T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2020-01-20T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Map of UK Landfill Sites\",\"copy\":\"$2c\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-map-of-uk-landfill-sites\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Map of UK Landfill Sites\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/map-of-uk-landfill-sites.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2020-01-20T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Sustainability\",\"metaTitle\":\"Map of UK Landfill Sites | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Landfill sites are sites where waste is disposed of by burying it in the ground. 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It is issued by the council and r\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-how-to-regulation-best-practise-for-contractors-removing-waste-from-customer-sites\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2019-11-03T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2019-11-03T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"How To: Regulation \u0026 Best Practise for Contractors Removing Waste from Customer Sites\",\"copy\":\"$42\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-how-to-regulation-best-practise-for-contractors-removing-waste-from-customer-sites\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"How To: Regulation \u0026 Best Practise for Contractors Removing Waste from Customer Sites\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/how-to-regulation-best-practise-for-contractors-removing-waste-from-customer-sites.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2019-11-03T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Compliance\",\"metaTitle\":\"How To: Regulation \u0026 Best Practise for Contractors Removing Waste from Customer Sites | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"When contractors carry out work at a customer’s property, they often create waste that needs to be disposed of.  A simple alternative to hiring a skip or using a man \u0026 van waste collection company – p\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-anyjunk-on-the-apprentice\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2019-04-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2019-04-01T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk on the Apprentice\",\"copy\":\"$43\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-anyjunk-on-the-apprentice\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk on the Apprentice\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/anyjunk-on-the-apprentice.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2019-04-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"AnyJunk on the Apprentice | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"A few years ago we were very excited to help out on The Apprentice. The teams were set rubbish clearance as their challenge that week and AnyJunk were brought in to provide some top tips about how the\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-innovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2019\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2019-02-07T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2019-02-07T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Innovation in Waste Disposal Services Winner 2019\",\"copy\":\"\\nWe are thrilled to say that we have been chosen for the second year running as the UK’s most innovative waste disposal company! The awards were set up in 2015 by Corporate Livewire to honour businesses and individuals “[that have taken an innovative approach to demonstrate exceptional business performance.](https://www.corporatelivewire.com/awards.html)”\\n\\nThis year’s winners in Innovation \u0026 Excellence will be included in the 2019 Corporate LiveWire’s Awards Winner’s Guide which is shared with over 77,000 businesses and professionals. With more nominees than ever before, we are extremely proud to have once again won the award.\\n\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-innovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2019\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Innovation in Waste Disposal Services Winner 2019\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/innovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2019.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2019-02-07T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Innovation in Waste Disposal Services Winner 2019 | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"We are thrilled to say that we have been chosen for the second year running as the UK’s most innovative waste disposal company! The awards were set up in 2015 by Corporate Livewire to honour businesse\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2019-01-09T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2019-01-09T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Top 5 Junk Removal Moments In Your Life\",\"copy\":\"$44\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Top 5 Junk Removal Moments In Your Life\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/top-5-junk-removal-moments-in-your-life.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2019-01-09T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Top 5 Junk Removal Moments In Your Life | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":null,\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-5-tips-to-keep-your-home-improvements-eco-efficient\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-12-02T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-12-02T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"5 tips to keep your home improvements eco-efficient\",\"copy\":\"$45\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-5-tips-to-keep-your-home-improvements-eco-efficient\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"5 tips to keep your home improvements eco-efficient\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/5-tips-to-keep-your-home-improvements-eco-efficient.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-12-02T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Sustainability\",\"metaTitle\":\"5 tips to keep your home improvements eco-efficient | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Making home improvements can be costly and disruptive but our friends at the HomeOwners Alliance have come up with a handy list of the top five things to keep your project as eco-efficient and environ\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-pfm-partnership-awards-2018-nomination\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-11-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-11-01T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"PFM Partnership Awards 2018 Nomination\",\"copy\":\"\\n### PFM Partnership Awards 2018 Shortlisting\\n\\nWe are excited to announce another award shortlist this week, this time for the Premises \u0026 Facilities Management (PFM) Awards 2018, which also happens to be the 25th anniversary of the industry recognised awards. AnyJunk has been shortlisted for Achievement in Facilities Technology for our work in reinventing bulky waste clearance with technology!\\n\\nAnyJunk faced stiff competition from hundreds of other entrants and have been shortlisted as part of a final three that comprises of PTSG and Locale with Savills.\\n\\nThe prestigious black-tie event, where the winners will receive their trophies, is to be held at the Chiswick Brewery on 7th November 2018 after the exhaustive (for the judging panel) selection process who visit every partner involved to view the success achieved, including a 30-minute presentation as well a 30-minute interview by the judges.\\n\\nFor more information about the awards, visit the [PFM Awards website](http://www.pfmawards.co.uk/).\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-pfm-partnership-awards-2018-nomination\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"PFM Partnership Awards 2018 Nomination\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/pfm-partnership-awards-2018-nomination.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-11-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"PFM Partnership Awards 2018 Nomination | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"We are excited to announce another award shortlist this week, this time for the Premises \u0026 Facilities Management (PFM) Awards 2018, which also happens to be the 25th anniversary of the industry recogn\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-anyjunk-highly-commended-for-2018-bifm-innovation-award\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-10-16T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-10-16T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Highly Commended for 2018 BIFM Innovation Award\",\"copy\":\"$46\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-anyjunk-highly-commended-for-2018-bifm-innovation-award\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Highly Commended for 2018 BIFM Innovation Award\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/anyjunk-highly-commended-for-2018-bifm-innovation-award.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-10-16T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"AnyJunk Highly Commended for 2018 BIFM Innovation Award | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"AnyJunk is excited to announce our inclusion in the shortlist for The British Institute of Facilities Management (BIFM) 2018 Awards. We have been shortlisted for the Innovation in Products \u0026 Services\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-technology-platform-of-the-year-awards-finalist-2018\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-10-09T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-10-09T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Technology Platform of the Year awards finalist 2018\",\"copy\":\"$47\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-technology-platform-of-the-year-awards-finalist-2018\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Technology Platform of the Year awards finalist 2018\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/technology-platform-of-the-year-awards-finalist-2018.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-10-09T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"Technology Platform of the Year awards finalist 2018 | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"We’re extremely chuffed to learn that we have been shortlisted for ‘Tech Platform of the Year’ in the 2018 Digital Entrepreneur Awards (DEAs). The awards ceremony is on 22nd November in Manchester.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-bulky-waste-journey\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-08-15T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-08-15T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Bulky Waste Journey\",\"copy\":\"\\n### The Bulky Waste Journey\\n\\nEver wondered about the facts and figures behind your waste collection?\\n\\nOver the past year, we have been working extremely hard to ensure that our tech-based waste solution continues to have the highest landfill diversion in the industry. We have reached a benchmark of 95% and to mark this, we have created an infographic to show you how we process waste after it’s been collected from you.\\n\\n[![bulky waste journey infographic](/blog-images/bulky-waste-journey-inline-1.webp)](/documents/95-Landfill-Diversion-Infographic-003.pdf)\\n\\nIf you’d like to speak with one of our team about your current waste solution, you can contact us via our [trade customer enquiries](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/trade-account/) page, [email us](/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection#197c77686c706b707c6a59787760736c7772377a76376c72) or call us on **020 7819 9000** and ask to speak to our trade account team.\\n\\n[Back to top](#bulkytop)\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-bulky-waste-journey\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Bulky Waste Journey\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/bulky-waste-journey.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-08-15T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"Bulky Waste Journey | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Ever wondered about the facts and figures behind your waste collection?\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-does-a-big-house-and-a-well-paid-job-really-equate-to-happiness\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-07-14T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-07-14T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Does a Big House and a Well-Paid Job Really Equate to Happiness?\",\"copy\":\"$48\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-does-a-big-house-and-a-well-paid-job-really-equate-to-happiness\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Does a Big House and a Well-Paid Job Really Equate to Happiness?\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/does-a-big-house-and-a-well-paid-job-really-equate-to-happiness.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-07-14T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Does a Big House and a Well-Paid Job Really Equate to Happiness? | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"When it comes to living space and work culture, people often think bigger is better and less is more, but just how big do our homes need to be and how much should our working hours shrink to make us h\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-facilities-show-2018\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-06-22T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-06-22T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Facilities Show 2018\",\"copy\":\"$49\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-facilities-show-2018\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Facilities Show 2018\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/facilities-show-2018.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-06-22T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"Facilities Show 2018 | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"AnyJunk enjoyed three days from the 18th to 21st June 2018 exhibiting at the Facilities Show, in association with the BIFM, which AnyJunk are members of.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-anyjunk-shortlisted-in-oscars-for-the-technology-industry\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-06-18T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-06-18T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Shortlisted in Oscars for the Technology Industry\",\"copy\":\"\\nWe were super honoured to be shortlisted not once, but twice, in the 2017 Worshipful Company of Information Technologists [Enterprise Awards](https://www.enterprise-awards.co.uk/) – ‘The Oscars for Technology Entrepreneurs’ – which celebrates leading entrepreneurs in the UK technology industry.\\n\\nAnyJunk was a finalist in both the Emerging and Developing categories.  Sadly (but not that surprising given the awesome achievements of the other finalists) we were unsuccessful on the night- – a very swanky gala ceremony at London’s Dorchester Hotel.  However, it was fantastic to be amongst such an inspiring group of individuals and to be recognised for the way in which we are using technology to reshape our business and the market in which we operate.\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-anyjunk-shortlisted-in-oscars-for-the-technology-industry\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Shortlisted in Oscars for the Technology Industry\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/anyjunk-shortlisted-in-oscars-for-the-technology-industry.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-06-18T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"AnyJunk Shortlisted in Oscars for the Technology Industry | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"We were super honoured to be shortlisted not once, but twice, in the 2017 Worshipful Company of Information Technologists Enterprise Awards – ‘The Oscars for Technology Entrepreneurs’ – which celebrat\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-how-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-05-19T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-05-19T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"How Clearing Out Your Shed Can Do Good\",\"copy\":\"$4a\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-how-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"How Clearing Out Your Shed Can Do Good\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/how-clearing-out-your-shed-can-do-good.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-05-19T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"How Clearing Out Your Shed Can Do Good | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Tragically few sheds are actually used as a place to enjoy, as limited indoor space means they end up becoming additional storage areas. So, before you can transform your shed into a miniature pub or\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-landfill-tax-subsiding-the-waste-industry\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-03-14T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-03-14T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Landfill tax subsiding the waste industry?\",\"copy\":\"$4b\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-landfill-tax-subsiding-the-waste-industry\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Landfill tax subsiding the waste industry?\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/landfill-tax-subsiding-the-waste-industry.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-03-14T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Sustainability\",\"metaTitle\":\"Landfill tax subsiding the waste industry? | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"I’m not anti-landfill tax. In fact, I think the tax plays a crucial role in changing behaviours. Without the tax and the prospect of many more rises to come, I’m sure that the waste processing industr\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-innovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2018\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-03-11T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-03-11T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Innovation in Waste Disposal Services Winner 2018!\",\"copy\":\"$4c\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-innovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2018\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Innovation in Waste Disposal Services Winner 2018!\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/innovation-in-waste-disposal-services-winner-2018.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-03-11T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"Innovation in Waste Disposal Services Winner 2018! | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"We are over the moon to have even more exciting awards news to share with you. The Innovation and Excellence Awards have just announced AnyJunk as their winner for Innovation in Waste Disposal Service\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-03-08T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-03-08T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Opens London Stock Exchange\",\"copy\":\"$4d\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Opens London Stock Exchange\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/anyjunk-opens-london-stock-exchange.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-03-08T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"AnyJunk Opens London Stock Exchange | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"AnyJunk MD Jason opens the London Stock Exchange.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-anyjunk-nominated-for-four-ecommerce-awards\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2018-02-04T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2018-02-04T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Nominated for Four eCommerce Awards\",\"copy\":\"\\nWe are thrilled to announce that AnyJunk has received a whopping four nominations at the [2017 eCommerce Awards for Excellence](https://www.ecommerceawards.london/finalists-2017/). This is the first time we have been shortlisted as a Finalist by the eCommerce Awards, and with category entries ranging from Best Innovation in eCommerce Delivery/Logistics to Medium eCommerce Company of the Year, we are super proud that AnyJunk’s innovations are being so highly recognised.\\n\\nEstablished in 2009, the eCommerce Awards shine a spotlight on some of the best talents the eCommerce industry has to offer, attracting applications from leading retailers, companies, agencies and entrepreneurs across the industry.\\n\\nThe award ceremony will be held in September at the swanky London Marriot Hotel in Grosvenor Square. We can’t wait to attend and spend the evening with an inspiring group of people, celebrating all our achievements together (and fingers crossed, maybe even coming away with something else to celebrate!)\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-anyjunk-nominated-for-four-ecommerce-awards\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Nominated for Four eCommerce Awards\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/anyjunk-nominated-for-four-ecommerce-awards.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2018-02-04T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"AnyJunk Nominated for Four eCommerce Awards | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"We are thrilled to announce that AnyJunk has received a whopping four nominations at the 2017 eCommerce Awards for Excellence. This is the first time we have been shortlisted as a Finalist by the eCom\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-clearing-out-your-house-for-new-year\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2017-12-29T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2017-12-29T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Clearing Out Your House for New Year\",\"copy\":\"$4e\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-clearing-out-your-house-for-new-year\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Clearing Out Your House for New Year\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/clearing-out-your-house-for-new-year.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2017-12-29T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Clearing Out Your House for New Year | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"It’s that time of year again when you feel obliged to promise to give up that bad habit of yours or to start going to those yoga classes…again! The New Year is a time for fresh starts, and there’s no\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-anyjunk-wins-overall-business-of-the-year-at-british-chambers-of-commerce-awards-2017\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2017-11-30T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2017-11-30T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Wins Overall ‘Business of the Year’ at British Chambers of Commerce Awards 2017\",\"copy\":\"$4f\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-anyjunk-wins-overall-business-of-the-year-at-british-chambers-of-commerce-awards-2017\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Wins Overall ‘Business of the Year’ at British Chambers of Commerce Awards 2017\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/anyjunk-wins-overall-business-of-the-year-at-british-chambers-of-commerce-awards-2017.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2017-11-30T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"AnyJunk Wins Overall ‘Business of the Year’ at British Chambers of Commerce Awards 2017 | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Wow!  It doesn’t get much better…\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-anyjunk-wins-good-web-guide-award-2017\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2017-11-25T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2017-11-25T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Wins Good Web Guide Award 2017\",\"copy\":\"$50\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-anyjunk-wins-good-web-guide-award-2017\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Wins Good Web Guide Award 2017\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/anyjunk-wins-good-web-guide-award-2017.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2017-11-25T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"AnyJunk Wins Good Web Guide Award 2017 | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"We’re over the moon to share that the Good Web Guide announced AnyJunk as Property sector Award Winners for 2017!\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-london-live-to-feature-anyjunk\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2017-10-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2017-10-24T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"London Live to Feature AnyJunk\",\"copy\":\"$51\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-london-live-to-feature-anyjunk\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"London Live to Feature AnyJunk\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/london-live-to-feature-anyjunk.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2017-10-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"London Live to Feature AnyJunk | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Tune in to London Live tomorrow evening at 7.30pm to see our teams in action! We’re one of the featured businesses for London Live’s new show Making It Big in London– starring as one of the capital’s\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-making-weight-data-obligatory-for-waste-collections\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2017-10-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2017-10-24T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Making Weight Data Obligatory for Waste Collections\",\"copy\":\"$52\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-making-weight-data-obligatory-for-waste-collections\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Making Weight Data Obligatory for Waste Collections\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/making-weight-data-obligatory-for-waste-collections.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2017-10-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Sustainability\",\"metaTitle\":\"Making Weight Data Obligatory for Waste Collections | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"We think waste contractors should be legally obliged to provide clients with waste weight data for every collection. Whilst being compliant and obeying the law is admirable of course, it’s only part o\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-anyjunk-shortlisted-for-good-web-guide-website-of-the-year-2017\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2017-10-02T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2017-10-02T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk shortlisted for Good Web Guide Website of the Year 2017\",\"copy\":\"$53\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-anyjunk-shortlisted-for-good-web-guide-website-of-the-year-2017\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk shortlisted for Good Web Guide Website of the Year 2017\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/anyjunk-shortlisted-for-good-web-guide-website-of-the-year-2017.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2017-10-02T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"AnyJunk shortlisted for Good Web Guide Website of the Year 2017 | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"More incredible news from the awards trail, and this time it’s our website which is attracting attention from the judges!\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-british-chamber-of-commerce-awards-winner\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2017-09-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2017-09-01T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"British Chamber of Commerce Awards Winner\",\"copy\":\"\\nIt never rains but it pours!! Amazingly, we have just won the [British Chamber Business Award](https://www.britishchambers.org.uk/events/chamber-awards) for Best Use of Technology for the Southern Region for 2017.\\n\\nThe Chamber of Commerce Awards are extremely prestigious awards that have been celebrating innovative businesses up and down the UK since 2004.  Each year they attract hundreds of entries from leading businesses from every industry and sector.\\n\\nAs a regional winner, we will go on to the Chamber Awards Gala Dinner in London later this year where we will compete for the National award against the 6 other regional winners.\\n\\nWe will also get entered into the Business of Year award – the winner of which gets the once in a lifetime experience of joining the British Chamber of Commerce to open trading at the London Stock Exchange.\\n\\nWatch this space and here’s hoping the judges love a truly [rubbish company](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/)!\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-british-chamber-of-commerce-awards-winner\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"British Chamber of Commerce Awards Winner\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/british-chamber-of-commerce-awards-winner.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2017-09-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"British Chamber of Commerce Awards Winner | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"It never rains but it pours!! 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This category\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-bpp-apprentice-of-the-year-2017-damian-nartowicz-of-anyjunk\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2017-04-30T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2017-04-30T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"BPP Apprentice of the Year 2017 – Damian Nartowicz of AnyJunk\",\"copy\":\"$55\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-bpp-apprentice-of-the-year-2017-damian-nartowicz-of-anyjunk\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"BPP Apprentice of the Year 2017 – Damian Nartowicz of AnyJunk\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/bpp-apprentice-of-the-year-2017-damian-nartowicz-of-anyjunk.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2017-04-30T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Awards\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"BPP Apprentice of the Year 2017 – Damian Nartowicz of AnyJunk | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"BPP is one of Europe’s leading providers of professional education and for Damian to win this prestigious award in just his first year out of school is a massive achievement.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-cluttered-desk-cluttered-mind-dont-let-a-messy-office-affect-your-productivity\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2017-03-30T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2017-03-30T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Cluttered Desk, Cluttered Mind – Don’t Let a Messy Office Affect Your Productivity\",\"copy\":\"$56\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-cluttered-desk-cluttered-mind-dont-let-a-messy-office-affect-your-productivity\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Cluttered Desk, Cluttered Mind – Don’t Let a Messy Office Affect Your Productivity\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/cluttered-desk-cluttered-mind-dont-let-a-messy-office-affect-your-productivity.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2017-03-30T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Cluttered Desk, Cluttered Mind – Don’t Let a Messy Office Affect Your Productivity | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Productivity is important in both home and work life, and staying focused and motivated is key. Unfortunately, there are things that threaten to throw us off track like noise, bad lighting, and clutte\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-decluttering-your-home-for-a-quicker-sale\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2017-03-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2017-03-24T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Decluttering Your Home for a Quicker Sale\",\"copy\":\"$57\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-decluttering-your-home-for-a-quicker-sale\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Decluttering Your Home for a Quicker Sale\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/decluttering-your-home-for-a-quicker-sale.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2017-03-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Decluttering Your Home for a Quicker Sale | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"We surveyed major property experts in the UK for a consolidated look into the impact clutter has on the home selling process, which rooms are the most important, and what you can do to save time and m\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-71-of-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2016-12-05T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2016-12-05T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"71% of Brits Throw Out Impulse Purchases\",\"copy\":\"$58\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-71-of-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"71% of Brits Throw Out Impulse Purchases\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/71-of-brits-throw-out-impulse-purchases.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2016-12-05T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"71% of Brits Throw Out Impulse Purchases | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Every year, British consumers spend £21.7 billion on impulse purchases. More than 50% of consumers make an impulse buy every time they go shopping.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-man-van-waste-carriers-escape-scrap-metal-dealers-act-2013\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2014-06-30T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2014-06-30T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Man \u0026 Van Waste Carriers Escape Scrap Metal Dealers Act 2013\",\"copy\":\"$59\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-man-van-waste-carriers-escape-scrap-metal-dealers-act-2013\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Man \u0026 Van Waste Carriers Escape Scrap Metal Dealers Act 2013\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/man-van-waste-carriers-escape-scrap-metal-dealers-act-2013.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2014-06-30T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Man \u0026 Van Waste Carriers Escape Scrap Metal Dealers Act 2013 | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Guidelines recently released for Local Authorities by the LGA (Local Government Association) seem to conclude that man \u0026 van waste clearance businesses do not need a scrap dealer license under the Scr\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-x-factor-jedward-video\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2013-11-09T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2013-11-09T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"X Factor Jedward Video\",\"copy\":\"\\nReally excited that X factor is back on our screens again. Looks as though it’s going to be as addictive as ever.\\n\\nIn case you missed it, here is our infamous Jedward clearance caught on CCTV.\\n\\nFeel free to send us your nominations for this series and don’t worry, we always look to reuse and recycle!\\n\\n\u003ciframe src=\\\"https://www.youtube.com/embed/8_wfG1CT1rg?feature=oembed\\\" width=\\\"900\\\" height=\\\"506\\\" frameborder=\\\"0\\\" style=\\\"border: 1px solid #ddd; border-radius: 8px;\\\"\u003e\u003c/iframe\u003e\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-x-factor-jedward-video\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"X Factor Jedward Video\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/x-factor-jedward-video.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2013-11-09T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"X Factor Jedward Video | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Really excited that X factor is back on our screens again. Looks as though it’s going to be as addictive as ever.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-skips-on-the-highway-during-the-christmas-and-new-year-holiday\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2012-12-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2012-12-01T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Skips on the Highway During the Christmas and New Year Holiday\",\"copy\":\"\\nAs in previous years, many councils will not allow [skips](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/skip-hire/) to be placed on the Highway over the Christmas and New Year holiday period.\\n\\nFor example, The Royal Borough of Greenwich requires that all skips located on the road are removed a week before Christmas and that no further skips are placed before Thursday 3rd January 2013.\\n\\nThis can cause major problems for builders, developers and homeowners – especially in major cities such as London. If you are affected by this legislation, why not give AnyJunk a call on 020 7819 9000 to try out our Man \u0026 Van [rubbish clearance service](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/).\\n\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-skips-on-the-highway-during-the-christmas-and-new-year-holiday\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Skips on the Highway During the Christmas and New Year Holiday\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/skips-on-the-highway-during-the-christmas-and-new-year-holiday.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2012-12-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Skips on the Highway During the Christmas and New Year Holiday | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"As in previous years, many councils will not allow skips to be placed on the Highway over the Christmas and New Year holiday period.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-waste-disposal-in-london-during-the-olympics\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2012-05-27T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2012-05-27T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Waste Disposal in London During the Olympics\",\"copy\":\"$5a\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-waste-disposal-in-london-during-the-olympics\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Waste Disposal in London During the Olympics\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/waste-disposal-in-london-during-the-olympics.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2012-05-27T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Waste Disposal in London During the Olympics | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"London waste disposal is set for major disruptions during the Olympics and Paralympics.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-landfill-tax-changes-on-fines-increase-skip-hire-prices\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2012-05-16T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2012-05-16T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Landfill Tax Changes on Fines Increase Skip Hire Prices\",\"copy\":\"$5b\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-landfill-tax-changes-on-fines-increase-skip-hire-prices\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Landfill Tax Changes on Fines Increase Skip Hire Prices\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/landfill-tax-changes-on-fines-increase-skip-hire-prices.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2012-05-16T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Landfill Tax Changes on Fines Increase Skip Hire Prices | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"HMRC’s recent ruling that fines from transfer stations and also waste materials used to cover landfill sites will be subject to the full £64 per tonne landfill tax rate rather than £2.50 (see letsrecy\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-greenwich-skip-hire-ban-during-london-olympics-2012\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2012-05-14T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2012-05-14T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Greenwich Skip Hire Ban During London Olympics 2012\",\"copy\":\"$5c\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-greenwich-skip-hire-ban-during-london-olympics-2012\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Greenwich Skip Hire Ban During London Olympics 2012\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/greenwich-skip-hire-ban-during-london-olympics-2012.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2012-05-14T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Greenwich Skip Hire Ban During London Olympics 2012 | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Skips cannot be placed on the road from 27th June to 9th September 2012 in many parts of Greenwich, following an announcement released on 25th June 2012.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-city-of-london-waste-collections\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2012-05-11T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2012-05-11T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"City of London Waste Collections\",\"copy\":\"$5d\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-city-of-london-waste-collections\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"City of London Waste Collections\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/city-of-london-waste-collections.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2012-05-11T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"City of London Waste Collections | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"We were interested to learn about the City of London’s recent changes to when waste can be put out on to the streets. From 1 April 2012, The City of London Corporation has a time banding system for re\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-fly-tipping-infographic\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2012-04-29T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2012-04-29T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Fly Tipping Infographic\",\"copy\":\"\\nHere is a neat infographic based on our Fly-tipping Report 2012 illustrating how fly-tipping affects different parts of the country.\\n\\n![fly tipping infographic](/blog-images/fly-tipping-infographic-inline-1.webp)\\n\\nInfographic by [Appliances Online](https://ao.com/)\\n\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-fly-tipping-infographic\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Fly Tipping Infographic\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/fly-tipping-infographic.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2012-04-29T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Fly Tipping Infographic | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Here is a neat infographic based on our Fly-tipping Report 2012 illustrating how fly-tipping affects different parts of the country.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2012\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2012-04-11T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2012-04-11T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2012\",\"copy\":\"$5e\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2012\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2012\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2012.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2012-04-11T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2012 | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"The AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2012 for the twelve months ended 31 March 2012 is out today and the latest stats show fly-tipping on public land in England in fell almost 10% compared to the prior year\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2011\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2011-12-19T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2011-12-19T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2011\",\"copy\":\"$5f\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2011\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2011\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2011.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2011-12-19T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"AnyJunk Fly Tipping Report 2011 | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"The AnyJunk fly-tipping report has been published and we were encouraged to see the 2011 fly-tipping statistics reveal that instances of fly-tipping across England have fallen by around 15% over the p\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-council-bulky-waste-collections-and-fly-tipping\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2011-10-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2011-10-01T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Council bulky waste collections and fly tipping\",\"copy\":\"\\nThe AnyJunk [fly tipping report](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/random-rubbish/anyjunk-fly-tipping-report-2011/) revealed that charging residents for bulky waste collections appear to have little impact on the number of fly-tipping instances in a given area.\\n\\nOut of the 10 councils with the lowest number of fly-tips per capita, none provide a free residential [bulky waste collection](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/rubbish-clearance/) service, whereas several local authorities with a high number of fly-tips per capita offer the service for free.\\n\\nCouncils often arrange for separate contractors to collect the three main types of bulky waste: residential bulky waste, fly-tipped waste and void clearances. If a single specialist bulky waste contractor was engaged, the resultant economies of scale would result in a far more comprehensive and responsive solution and would provide the perfect commercial platform for councils to offer local businesses a low-cost solution for their bulky waste.\\n\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-council-bulky-waste-collections-and-fly-tipping\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Council bulky waste collections and fly tipping\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/council-bulky-waste-collections-and-fly-tipping.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2011-10-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Council bulky waste collections and fly tipping | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"The AnyJunk fly tipping report revealed that charging residents for bulky waste collections appear to have little impact on the number of fly-tipping instances in a given area.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-merton-wimbledon-skip-hire-permits-and-parking-suspension-fees\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2011-09-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2011-09-01T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Merton \u0026 Wimbledon Skip Hire Permits and Parking Suspension Fees\",\"copy\":\"$60\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-merton-wimbledon-skip-hire-permits-and-parking-suspension-fees\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Merton \u0026 Wimbledon Skip Hire Permits and Parking Suspension Fees\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/merton-wimbledon-skip-hire-permits-and-parking-suspension-fees.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2011-09-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"London\"],\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Merton \u0026 Wimbledon Skip Hire Permits and Parking Suspension Fees | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Before putting a skip on a public highway in the Merton and Wimbledon area, you’ll need to have a skip hire permit (sometimes referred to as a skip license) and, if it’s to be located in a controlled\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-charging-residents-to-use-their-local-tip-good-or-bad\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2011-07-14T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2011-07-14T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Charging Residents to Use Their Local Tip – Good or Bad?\",\"copy\":\"$61\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-charging-residents-to-use-their-local-tip-good-or-bad\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Charging Residents to Use Their Local Tip – Good or Bad?\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/charging-residents-to-use-their-local-tip-good-or-bad.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2011-07-14T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Sustainability\",\"metaTitle\":\"Charging Residents to Use Their Local Tip – Good or Bad? | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"The recent decision by some Somerset councils to charge residents to use their local tip has been met with wide criticism – but here’s a contrarian view. Shouldn’t people who create lots of rubbish co\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-waste-audit-trails-time-for-waste-legislation-change\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2011-06-03T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2011-06-03T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Waste Audit Trails – Time For Waste Legislation Change?\",\"copy\":\"$62\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-waste-audit-trails-time-for-waste-legislation-change\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Waste Audit Trails – Time For Waste Legislation Change?\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/waste-audit-trails-time-for-waste-legislation-change.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2011-06-03T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Sustainability\",\"metaTitle\":\"Waste Audit Trails – Time For Waste Legislation Change? | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Should be compulsory for waste operators to provide detailed information about how they dispose of the waste that is collected?\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-london-zoo-christmas-present\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2011-05-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2011-05-01T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"London Zoo Christmas Present\",\"copy\":\"\\n### Happy Christmas to London Zoo’s Reptile House\\n\\nWe love interesting reuse challenges. Our Christmas pressie to the snakes and lizards at London Zoo was 100 tropical plants that we cleared from The Department of Transport as part of their [office clearance](https://www.anyjunk.co.uk/blog/guides/office-clearance-guide/).\\n\\nSenior zookeeper Matthew Fagg said: “We were delighted to get a call from AnyJunk offering us these plants and as London Zoo is a charity, donations like this are really appreciated. The plants are now brightening up the various reptile and bird exhibits including our amazing Komodo dragon paddock where the new plants look great”.\\n\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-london-zoo-christmas-present\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"London Zoo Christmas Present\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/london-zoo-christmas-present.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2011-05-01T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"London\"],\"category\":\"Life @ Anyjunk\",\"metaTitle\":\"London Zoo Christmas Present | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"We love interesting reuse challenges. Our Christmas pressie to the snakes and lizards at London Zoo was 100 tropical plants that we cleared from The Department of Transport as part of their office cle\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-filthy-rich-london-fly-tipping\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2011-04-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2011-04-24T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Filthy rich? London fly-tipping\",\"copy\":\"$63\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-filthy-rich-london-fly-tipping\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Filthy rich? London fly-tipping\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/filthy-rich-london-fly-tipping.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2011-04-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"London\"],\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Filthy rich? London fly-tipping | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Our research into fly-tipping across London gives new meaning to the term ‘filthy rich’, with Kensington and Chelsea the capital’s most prolific illegal dumping ground, with the equivalent of one in f\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-big-up-the-bin-man\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2011-02-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2011-02-24T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Big up the bin man!\",\"copy\":\"$64\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-big-up-the-bin-man\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Big up the bin man!\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/big-up-the-bin-man.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2011-02-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":\"$undefined\",\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Big up the bin man! | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Being a ‘bin man’ hasn’t traditionally been perceived as a great job, but I think it’s time for a rethink. And it seems I’m not the only one.\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}},{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-talking-to-the-chartered-institute-of-waste-management\",\"createdAt\":\"$D2010-09-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"updatedAt\":\"$D2010-09-24T00:00:00.000Z\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Talking to the Chartered Institute of Waste Management\",\"copy\":\"$65\",\"heroImage\":{\"sys\":{\"id\":\"local-image-talking-to-the-chartered-institute-of-waste-management\"},\"fields\":{\"title\":\"Talking to the Chartered Institute of Waste Management\",\"file\":{\"url\":\"/blog-images/talking-to-the-chartered-institute-of-waste-management.webp\",\"details\":{\"size\":0,\"image\":{\"width\":800,\"height\":400}}}}},\"publishDate\":\"$D2010-09-24T00:00:00.000Z\",\"tags\":[\"Facilities Management\"],\"category\":\"Random Rubbish\",\"metaTitle\":\"Talking to the Chartered Institute of Waste Management | AnyJunk Blog\",\"metaDescription\":\"Jason Mohr, Managing Director at AnyJunk, offers his take on the current state of the waste industry and what he believes is required to ensure its progression with the Chartered Institute of Waste Ma\",\"schemaType\":\"Article\"}}]}]}]}],[\"$\",\"$L66\",null,{}]]}]\n"])</script><script>self.__next_f.push([1,""])</script></body></html>