Waste Collection Authorities: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
m add page specific text |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Category:Organisations]][[Category:Arrangements]] | [[Category:Organisations]][[Category:Arrangements]] | ||
The Waste Collection Authority is responsible for the collection of [[Household Waste]] in its area, see also [[Waste Disposal Authority]]. The collection of the waste can be by [[InHouse]] or [[OutSourced]] arrangements or by a [[TECKAL]] organisation. | The Waste Collection Authority is responsible for the collection of [[Household Waste]] in its area, see also [[Waste Disposal Authority]]. | ||
In a 'two-tier' authority administration, the Waste Collection Authority is the District Council and the [[Waste Disposal Authority]] is the County Council. In this situation the parties have to agree how material will be collected for the other party to treat and dispose of the waste, and financial recompense for more expensive collection approaches which benefit the [[Waste Disposal Authority]] are often acknowledged through the payment of [[Recycling Credits]] to the Waste Collection Authority. | |||
In a 'single-tier' authority administration, such as a Metropolitan Borough or Unitary Authority, the Waste Collection Authority and [[Waste Disposal Authority]] are combined. | |||
Formal Partnership arrangements between authorities can vary in the level of integration of arrangements, from a simple working agreement through to a combined service delivery acting in the same way as a 'single-tier' authority. | |||
The collection of the waste and delivery of the day to day service itself can be by [[InHouse]] or [[OutSourced]] arrangements or by a [[TECKAL]] organisation. | |||
See also [[:Category:Collection|List of Collection Authorities]] | See also [[:Category:Collection|List of Collection Authorities]] |
Revision as of 08:31, 5 March 2020
The Waste Collection Authority is responsible for the collection of Household Waste in its area, see also Waste Disposal Authority.
In a 'two-tier' authority administration, the Waste Collection Authority is the District Council and the Waste Disposal Authority is the County Council. In this situation the parties have to agree how material will be collected for the other party to treat and dispose of the waste, and financial recompense for more expensive collection approaches which benefit the Waste Disposal Authority are often acknowledged through the payment of Recycling Credits to the Waste Collection Authority.
In a 'single-tier' authority administration, such as a Metropolitan Borough or Unitary Authority, the Waste Collection Authority and Waste Disposal Authority are combined.
Formal Partnership arrangements between authorities can vary in the level of integration of arrangements, from a simple working agreement through to a combined service delivery acting in the same way as a 'single-tier' authority.
The collection of the waste and delivery of the day to day service itself can be by InHouse or OutSourced arrangements or by a TECKAL organisation.
See also List of Collection Authorities