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DescriptionDateLocation
Academic Senate MeetingMay 25, 2205Building 99 Room 1
Commencement MeetingDecember 15, 2205Building 42 Room 10
Dean's CouncilFebruary 1, 2206Building 35 Room 5
Committee on CommitteesMarch 3, 2206Building 1 Room 201
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Table from a webpage
CouncilRegionRecycling Rate (%)Landfill Diversion (%)Food Waste CollectionGarden Waste ServiceBins Collected Weekly
East Riding of YorkshireYorkshire & Humber64.591.2YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
South OxfordshireSouth East61.889.7YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
RochfordEast of England60.287.4YesPaid (£45/yr)No (Fortnightly)
StockportNorth West55.382.1YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
BirminghamWest Midlands33.772.5NoPaid (£40/yr)No (Fortnightly)
NewhamLondon28.468.9YesN/A (Urban)Yes
Glasgow CityScotland26.165.3YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
CardiffWales58.188.6YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
BelfastNorthern Ireland45.278.4NoPaid (£35/yr)No (Fortnightly)
Tower HamletsLondon25.964.1YesN/A (Urban)Yes
A sample table from Claude
Bin CategoryKey Items AcceptedNOT AcceptedTypical Frequency
Paper & CardNewspapers, magazines, cereal boxes, flattened cardboard, office paper.Tissues, wet wipes, padded envelopes, pizza boxes with grease.Fortnightly
Dry Recyclables (Glass, Metal, Plastic)Glass bottles/jars, food tins, drink cans, foil trays, plastic bottles, pots, tubs, and non-black plastic plant pots.Drinking glasses, Pyrex/cookware, mirrors, lightbulbs, black plastic, soft plastics (e.g., crisp packets).*Fortnightly
Food WasteFruit & veg peelings, meat/fish bones, plate scrapings, eggshells, coffee grounds.Packaging, liquids, fats/oils, pet waste.Weekly (New Standard)
Garden WasteGrass cuttings, leaves, hedge clippings, small branches.Soil, stones, treated wood, animal bedding.Fortnightly (May be seasonal/paid)
Residual Waste (General Trash)Nappies, pet litter, non-recyclable packaging, broken ceramics.Batteries, electronics (WEEE), hazardous chemicals, items listed above.Fortnightly or 3-Weekly
A table from Gemini AI

CouncilRegionRecycling Rate (%)Landfill Diversion (%)Food Waste CollectionGarden Waste ServiceBins Collected Weekly
East Riding of YorkshireYorkshire & Humber64.591.2YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
South OxfordshireSouth East61.889.7YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
RochfordEast of England60.287.4YesPaid (£45/yr)No (Fortnightly)
StockportNorth West55.382.1YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
BirminghamWest Midlands33.772.5NoPaid (£40/yr)No (Fortnightly)
NewhamLondon28.468.9YesN/A (Urban)Yes
Glasgow CityScotland26.165.3YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
CardiffWales58.188.6YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
BelfastNorthern Ireland45.278.4NoPaid (£35/yr)No (Fortnightly)
Tower HamletsLondon25.964.1YesN/A (Urban)Yes

CouncilRegionRecycling Rate (%)Landfill Diversion (%)Food Waste CollectionGarden Waste ServiceBins Collected Weekly
East Riding of YorkshireYorkshire & Humber64.591.2YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
South OxfordshireSouth East61.889.7YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
RochfordEast of England60.287.4YesPaid (£45/yr)No (Fortnightly)
StockportNorth West55.382.1YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
BirminghamWest Midlands33.772.5NoPaid (£40/yr)No (Fortnightly)
NewhamLondon28.468.9YesN/A (Urban)Yes
Glasgow CityScotland26.165.3YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
CardiffWales58.188.6YesFreeNo (Fortnightly)
BelfastNorthern Ireland45.278.4NoPaid (£35/yr)No (Fortnightly)
Tower HamletsLondon25.964.1YesN/A (Urban)Yes

Waste Stream (Parent)Material Sub-Classification (Child)2026 Acceptance StatusRequired Pre-ProcessingContamination Risk FactorsPost-Collection Recovery
I. Fibrous MaterialsHigh-Grade PaperACCEPTEDFlatten; remove plastic windows from envelopes.Food grease, adhesives, metallic inks.High (Pulping)
Corrugated CardboardACCEPTEDRemove all packing tape and staples where possible.Moisture/Rain, heavy wax coatings.High (Repackaging)
II. Rigid PolymersPlastic Bottles (PET/HDPE)ACCEPTEDRinse; squash to save space; replace caps.Residual liquids, non-PET sleeves.High (Flaking)
Pots, Tubs & Trays (PP)ACCEPTEDRemove film lids; rinse food residue.Black plastic (Detection issues).Medium (Downcycling)
Non-Black Plant PotsNEW FOR 2026Remove all soil and organic debris.Soil mineral interference.Low/Experimental
III. Metallic FractionsFerrous/Steel TinsACCEPTEDRinse; tuck lids inside the tin.Paper labels (partial risk).High (Smelting)
Aluminum Cans/FoilACCEPTEDScrunch foil into a ball (min. 5cm diameter).Food residue, plastic coatings.Infinite (Remelting)
IV. Silicate GroupClear/Colored GlassACCEPTEDRinse; remove metal caps (recycle separately).Pyrex, mirrors, crystal glass.High (Cullet)
V. Bio-WasteStandard Food WasteMANDATORYUse approved compostable liners or loose.Plastic bags, "compostable" cutlery.High (Anaerobic)
Garden/LignaceousOPTIONAL*No large logs or treated timber.Invasive species (Japanese Knotweed).High (Composting)
VI. Residual/Non-TargetFlexible PlasticsREJECTED*Return to supermarket collection points.High (Causes sorting machinery jams).Energy-from-Waste

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How will the government and DMOs address the challenges of including glass in DRS while ensuring a level playing field across the UK?

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There's no easy solution to include glass in the DRS while maintaining a level playing field. Potential approaches include a phased introduction of glass, potentially with higher deposits to reflect its logistical challenges. The government and DMOs could incentivise innovation in glass packaging design and subsidise dedicated return points for glass-handling. Exemptions for smaller businesses unable to handle glass might also be necessary. Any successful solution will likely blend several approaches. It must address the differing priorities of devolved administrations, balance environmental benefits with logistical and cost implications, and be supported by robust consumer education campaigns emphasizing the importance of glass recycling.