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\nRecycling can be confusing. Is that greasy pizza box okay? What about yoghurt lids or batteries? We’ve put together a quick guide to help you nail the basics — and keep things easy and clean for everyone.
\n <\/p>\n
\u2705 What can be recycled (most councils accept these):<\/h3>\n\n- Paper & card – think newspapers, toilet roll tubes, cereal boxes (flatten them to save space)<\/li>\n
- Plastic bottles – drinks, cleaning products, shampoo bottles (rinse them!)<\/li>\n
- Tins & cans – food tins, fizzy drink cans, aerosol cans (make sure they’re empty)<\/li>\n
- Glass jars & bottles – all colours welcome, just no lids or corks<\/li>\n
- Cartons – juice, milk, soup cartons (check for Tetra Pak symbols)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
\u26a1Top tip: Take the lid off and give it a rinse — if it’s clean enough not to smell, it’s good to go.
\n <\/p>\n
\u274c What can’t be recycled (please don’t wish-cycle these):<\/h3>\n\n- Greasy food containers – pizza boxes, used takeaway trays<\/li>\n
- Soft plastic wrappers – crisp packets, cling film, bread bags (unless your local shop collects them)<\/li>\n
- Used tissues or paper towels – compostable maybe, recyclable no<\/li>\n
- Polystyrene – burger boxes, packing chips = no thanks<\/li>\n
- Broken glass or mirrors – dangerous and not the same as jars<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
<\/p>\n
\u26a0\ufe0f Wait, what about…?<\/h3>\n\n- Coffee cups? Usually not recyclable — the inside lining is tricky to separate. Some chains now have specialist collection points.<\/li>\n
- Plastic tubs & trays? Depends on the council. Check your local info.<\/li>\n
- Batteries, electronics & lightbulbs? Definitely not for normal bins. Most supermarkets have drop-off points or ask us at reception — we’ll point you in the right direction.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
<\/p>\n
\u2728 Keep it clean<\/h3>\n
Contamination is one of the biggest reasons recycling gets rejected. If something’s dirty or in the wrong bin, the whole bag might end up in landfill. So give things a quick rinse, and when in doubt — check.
\n <\/p>\n
\u267b\ufe0f Still not sure?<\/h3>\n
We provide plenty of recycling bins at each of our neighbourhoods, but the setup varies depending on the city. Check your Refuse & Recycling Room in your ila neighbourhood or speak to the team to find out exactly what you can recycle on-site — and where your nearest recycling points are for anything else (like batteries, clothes or electronics).<\/p>\n
\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Recycling can be confusing. Is that greasy pizza box okay? What about yoghurt lids or batteries? We’ve put together a quick guide to help you nail the basics — and keep things easy and clean for everyone. \u2705 What can be recycled (most councils accept these): Paper & card… <\/p>\n
\u26a1Top tip: Take the lid off and give it a rinse — if it’s clean enough not to smell, it’s good to go.
\n <\/p>\n
\u274c What can’t be recycled (please don’t wish-cycle these):<\/h3>\n\n- Greasy food containers – pizza boxes, used takeaway trays<\/li>\n
- Soft plastic wrappers – crisp packets, cling film, bread bags (unless your local shop collects them)<\/li>\n
- Used tissues or paper towels – compostable maybe, recyclable no<\/li>\n
- Polystyrene – burger boxes, packing chips = no thanks<\/li>\n
- Broken glass or mirrors – dangerous and not the same as jars<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
<\/p>\n
\u26a0\ufe0f Wait, what about…?<\/h3>\n\n- Coffee cups? Usually not recyclable — the inside lining is tricky to separate. Some chains now have specialist collection points.<\/li>\n
- Plastic tubs & trays? Depends on the council. Check your local info.<\/li>\n
- Batteries, electronics & lightbulbs? Definitely not for normal bins. Most supermarkets have drop-off points or ask us at reception — we’ll point you in the right direction.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
<\/p>\n
\u2728 Keep it clean<\/h3>\n
Contamination is one of the biggest reasons recycling gets rejected. If something’s dirty or in the wrong bin, the whole bag might end up in landfill. So give things a quick rinse, and when in doubt — check.
\n <\/p>\n
\u267b\ufe0f Still not sure?<\/h3>\n
We provide plenty of recycling bins at each of our neighbourhoods, but the setup varies depending on the city. Check your Refuse & Recycling Room in your ila neighbourhood or speak to the team to find out exactly what you can recycle on-site — and where your nearest recycling points are for anything else (like batteries, clothes or electronics).<\/p>\n
\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Recycling can be confusing. Is that greasy pizza box okay? What about yoghurt lids or batteries? We’ve put together a quick guide to help you nail the basics — and keep things easy and clean for everyone. \u2705 What can be recycled (most councils accept these): Paper & card… <\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
\u26a0\ufe0f Wait, what about…?<\/h3>\n\n- Coffee cups? Usually not recyclable — the inside lining is tricky to separate. Some chains now have specialist collection points.<\/li>\n
- Plastic tubs & trays? Depends on the council. Check your local info.<\/li>\n
- Batteries, electronics & lightbulbs? Definitely not for normal bins. Most supermarkets have drop-off points or ask us at reception — we’ll point you in the right direction.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
<\/p>\n
\u2728 Keep it clean<\/h3>\n
Contamination is one of the biggest reasons recycling gets rejected. If something’s dirty or in the wrong bin, the whole bag might end up in landfill. So give things a quick rinse, and when in doubt — check.
\n <\/p>\n
\u267b\ufe0f Still not sure?<\/h3>\n
We provide plenty of recycling bins at each of our neighbourhoods, but the setup varies depending on the city. Check your Refuse & Recycling Room in your ila neighbourhood or speak to the team to find out exactly what you can recycle on-site — and where your nearest recycling points are for anything else (like batteries, clothes or electronics).<\/p>\n
\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Recycling can be confusing. Is that greasy pizza box okay? What about yoghurt lids or batteries? We’ve put together a quick guide to help you nail the basics — and keep things easy and clean for everyone. \u2705 What can be recycled (most councils accept these): Paper & card… <\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
\u2728 Keep it clean<\/h3>\n
Contamination is one of the biggest reasons recycling gets rejected. If something’s dirty or in the wrong bin, the whole bag might end up in landfill. So give things a quick rinse, and when in doubt — check.
\n <\/p>\n
\u267b\ufe0f Still not sure?<\/h3>\n
We provide plenty of recycling bins at each of our neighbourhoods, but the setup varies depending on the city. Check your Refuse & Recycling Room in your ila neighbourhood or speak to the team to find out exactly what you can recycle on-site — and where your nearest recycling points are for anything else (like batteries, clothes or electronics).<\/p>\n
\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Recycling can be confusing. Is that greasy pizza box okay? What about yoghurt lids or batteries? We’ve put together a quick guide to help you nail the basics — and keep things easy and clean for everyone. \u2705 What can be recycled (most councils accept these): Paper & card… <\/p>\n