Labour Council in Stoke on Trent was the only offer of money back from two weeks to weekly garbage pick-up
Only a single Council England responded to the cross by community secretary, Eric Pickles, against the "Board of Tali-bin" cash bid for return to weekly bin collections a new study.
Pickleshad claimed "most people would prefer to see a weekly collection" and his ministry found £ 250 million in September to help the 42% of municipalities do not make weekly collections. But freedom of information requests to all councils in England showed that only the Labour Council in Stoke-on-Trent bid for money to finance the return of fifteen days weekly garbage pick-up.
The requests made by the magazine World Trade Materials Recycling (MRW), also revealed that only 13% of councils in England made an offer to keep existing collections weekly.
"The response indicates most local authorities do not believe that a mass return of the weekly collection of residual waste is a positive step," said John Skidmore, the Chartered Institute of Waste Management. "To me, it underscores the fact that the government's thinking on this issue is out of line and updated."
Gavin Shuker- A spokesman for the Department for marinades Communities and Local Government (DCLG) said: "This is an incomplete and inaccurate, we received 166 different offerings, totaling 430 million Euro funding plan £ 250 .. This enthusiasm shows that there are significant opportunities for councils to increase recycling rates and improve frontline services without cutting the frequency of garbage collection. "
MRW
A significant number of councils - 42 - the money needed to fund the weekly collection of food waste. But this form of weekly collection was not the target of ? 250 million fund Pickles. In December, a senior DCLG David Prout told a committee of MPs funding was only available for systems "restoration or conservation of a collection of weekly black bag -. In other words, for a home and get your weekly crumb "
Waste consultant Philip Ward, a former shelter and Development Department of the Environment, Food, said it was clear that counsel wanted weekly collections for food waste and not general "black briefcase" garbage. "They see that this is the best way to deal with smelly garbage and improve the value of materials collected. Hopefully a minister who claims to believe in localism will save the authorities and stop of try to bribe tips You can do what you want. "
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