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What happened to the recycling we collected from your home

Dataset

What happened to the recycling we collected from your home

Find out what happened to the recycling we collected from your home


  • Published date: 30 August 2024
  • Last updated: 30 August 2024

Details

What happened to the recycling we collected from your home in 2020 to 2021
Material Weight in tons Where is it recycled? Percentage recycled in the UK What is it reused for?
Textiles and shoes 75 Eastern Europe and West Africa 0% Reused as textiles and shoes
Mixed cans and plastics 2,029 UK 100% Baled, then mechanically sorted. Cans are sent for smelting and reuse, and plastics to various reprocessors for shredding and recycling
Glass, bottles, and jars 6,997 UK 100% New glass bottles and jars
Small electrical items 68 UK 100% Broken down and individual components are recycled
Cardboard 5,154 UK 100% Recycled into new cardboard products
Food waste 7,970 UK 100% Recycled to produce biogas and biofertiliser for use on brown field sites
Steel cans 282 UK 100% Smelted and reused in new products
Garden waste 7,668 UK 100% Composted locally to produce a nutrient-rich compost for local farms
Paper 2,678 UK 100% Recycled into new products, such as newsprint
Mixed plastics (tubs and trays) 939 UK and Europe 90.5% Plastics are shredded into flakes and granules that will be used to create new bottles, bags, and clothes
Aluminium cans and foil 137 UK 100% Smelted and reused to make new cans and many other products
Household and car batteries 13 UK 100% Reprocessed into new batteries or reused as raw materials

Previous versions of our end use register for all our waste recycled from residents are available to download. These documents show where all the material goes for recycling.

Documents


Last updated 30 August 2024

Treasury management and investment

Policy

Treasury management and investment

Treasury management is defined as the management of our investments and cashflows, banking, effective controlling of associated risk, and optimising our performance.


  • Published date: 07 August 2024
  • Last updated: 04 October 2024

Details

The Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy (CIPFA) Code of Practice on Treasury Management requires us to approve a treasury management strategy prior to each financial year.

The treasury management strategy includes information on the current treasury portfolio (borrowings and investments), our borrowing and debt strategy and the our investment strategy.

Documents


Last updated 04 October 2024

Auditor's Annual Report

Report

Auditor's Annual Report

We receive an Auditor's Annual Report from our external auditors each year. This report summarises the conclusions and significant issues arising from the audit and inspection work.


  • Published date: 07 August 2024
  • Last updated: 04 October 2024

Documents


Last updated 04 October 2024

PROW Enforcement Policy

Policy

PROW Enforcement Policy

This policy sets out how we will assert and protect the rights of the public to the use and enjoyment of, and prevent so far as possible, the unauthorised stopping up or obstruction of public rights of way in Bath and North East Somerset


  • Published date: 06 August 2024
  • Last updated: 06 August 2024

Documents


Last updated 06 August 2024

Serious violence problem profiles

Report

Serious violence problem profiles

The Bath & North East Somerset Violence Reduction Partnership (VRP) produces annual serious violence problem profiles to measure violent crime levels in the area.


  • Published date: 30 July 2024
  • Last updated: 30 July 2024

Details

These annual problem profiles provide crime statistics and evidence, which are used to develop effective response strategies to reduce violent crime.

We need to produce these every year, as they are required by the Home Office.

Documents


Last updated 30 July 2024

Naming of streets in Midsomer Norton - Primrose Way/Larkspur Close

Notice is hereby given that on or after 26 August 2024, Bath and North East Somerset Council will make an order (hereinafter referred to as ‘the Order’) under Section 18 of the Public Health Act 1925. The effect of the Order will be to name the streets indicated on the attached plan PRIMROSE WAY and LARKSPUR CLOSE.

Any person aggrieved by the intended order may within 21 days after the date of this notice appeal to Bath and Wansdyke Magistrates’ Court at North Parade Road, Bath, BA1 5AF.

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