Basingstoke and Deane provides its residents with a weekly rubbish collection.
If you live within the Borough please enter your address to find out when your bins are collected.
Bulky Household waste collection is subject to a charge. The type of things that can be taken away are: Furniture, Fridges, Freezers, Washing Machines, Televisions.
At present private householders, that have been referred to us by a medical practitioner, can receive a free service to collect and dispose of their clinical waste.
Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council is a member of Project Integra, Hampshire's waste management partnership.
Hazardous household waste items are usually marked with an orange label as they pose a possible risk to human health or the environment if used irresponsibly.
The Council makes a charge for the collection of waste from commercial premises.In order to provide a service which seeks to satisfy all of our customer's collection needs, the Council offers three methods of containment and collection.
Everything you need to know about recycling.
The borough council is offering residents a collection service for their old waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) and batteries.
The council will be providing fortnightly collections of garden waste from March until early December. The collection service is for grass cuttings, hedge clippings, leaves, flowers, weeds and other green garden waste.
Batteries, garden waste,TVs - just some of the things you can recycle here.
The Community Furniture Project is a local charity, promoting the re-use of furniture, household goods, electrical items and toys at low cost to people in Basingstoke.
Basingstoke and Deane Borough Council is offering residents the opportunity to buy a cut price Green Cone food waste digester or a Green Johanna 'hot composter' to help reduce the amount of rubbish we throw away.
Staggering new research has found that people in Basingstoke and Deane are throwing away one-third of the food they buy. This wasted food is the same as throwing £400 into the bin every year.
Many parents may feel that disposable nappies are the only choice available when choosing nappies for their baby.