Waste Collection Clause Samples

The Waste Collection clause outlines the responsibilities and procedures for the removal and proper disposal of waste generated during a project or within a property. It typically specifies which party is responsible for collecting, segregating, and disposing of waste materials, and may set standards for frequency, methods, and compliance with local regulations. By clearly assigning duties and expectations, this clause helps prevent disputes over cleanliness, environmental compliance, and site safety, ensuring that waste is managed efficiently and in accordance with legal requirements.
Waste Collection. 1. Waste receptacles
Waste Collection. The Owner acknowledges and agrees that accommodation for waste collection shall be provided to the satisfaction of the General Manager, Planning and Growth Management with consideration given to the standards and requirements set out below for commercial and residential waste collection.
Waste Collection. Contractor shall accept green waste from residential customers and commercial customers that have source separated their green waste from solid waste at location(s) specified by County and agreed to by Contractor. Green waste may be separated as “▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ Waste” or “Non-▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ Waste” as defined in Section 6-10.103(51) of the County Code. Such separation shall be determined by County, depending upon the location of each of the green waste disposal sites. Fees for the collection of such green waste shall be as shown in Attachment D.
Waste Collection. The student will be responsible for the collection and disposal of waste within the appropriate areas of the condominium in the manner prescribed by the Regulations of the Condominium. A card shall be attached to this agreement which will outline the instructions of the Company that deals with the collection of waste.
Waste Collection. ▪ Ensure that it holds a valid waste collection permit in accordance with the Waste Management Acts and ensure that it has complied with, and continues to comply with, all conditions attached to the waste collection permit, including any insurance or financial security required thereunder. ▪ Ensure that it notifies Dillon Bass in the event that a waste collection permit is no longer valid or has expired.
Waste Collection. The Owner is advised that if the waste collection limit cannot be met or if curbside collection is not desirable, waste collection will be the responsibility of the owner through a private contractor and not Niagara Region. However, the site remains eligible for Regional recycling and organics collection subject to compliance with the current Regional Waste Collection Policy.
Waste Collection. Contractor acknowledges that County is committed to diverting materials from disposal through the implementation of source reduction, reuse and recycling and that County may, at some time in the future, implement, in accordance with Section 16.10, new programs that may impact the overall quantity or composition of solid waste to be collected by Contractor. Before any such changes to collection that will affect the rates County shall meet with Contractor to agree upon appropriate changes in services and rates before implementing the policy and/or strategy.
Waste Collection. The detailed design development application must demonstrate compliance with the City’s Guidelines for Waste Management in New Developments. The design of the building must ensure that it can accommodate onsite waste collection, including meeting the requirements set out in Section 3.11.13 of the Sydney Development Control Plan 2012.
Waste Collection. 1The Contractor shall be responsible for providing the number and type of waste storage containers appropriate for each Member Institution’s requirements.
Waste Collection. A routine and reliable system of waste collection is essential for encouraging proper disposal techniques and for delivering waste materials to their appropriate destinations. In the major cities, waste collection typically occurs with multiple vehicles (often with automated collection) to collect distinct waste streams that have been separated by the local residents (e.g., recyclables, organic, garbage). In remote areas, economically challenged areas, options for collection might be more limited. ▇▇▇▇▇ et al. (2015) reported that issues with waste collection often directly result in illegal dumping (either on land or in the sea) or open burning of generated wastes.