Local Authorities are responsible for the collection of household waste. They are also required to provide a recycling service for at least two types of recyclable material.
Some leading local authorities are recycling nearly 70% of their household waste collected and a wide range of initiatives are being used across the country.
Our latest analysis focuses on the following indicators:
• Percentage of household waste sent for reuse, recycling or composting
• Change in Recycling Rate
• Residual Household Waste per household (kg per household)
• Change arising in residual waste per household
Latest Analysis:RSN Analysis of Recycling Trends 2013/14 District Analysis Unitary Analysis
RSN Snapshot of Recycling Rate 2013/14 Analysis user guide District Analysis Unitary Analysis
RSN Waste Management Indicators 2011-2015 Analysis user guide District Analysis Unitary Analysis *NB. Please note that the Period on the analysis must be changed when moving from looking at the indicators (NI191 & NI192), and the changes in these indicators between years. (eg. indicators are given years ‘2012-13’, changes are shown as ‘2012-13 to 2013-14’
Supplementary note on waste and recycling information (Dec 2014) – please read |
Next StepsWe are currently carrying out a mapping exercise to determine which indicators are collected locally by local authorities and if there are any other areas where local authorities would benefit from benchmarking information. Please contact [email protected] for more information about our analyses or to suggest further areas of work where you feel your authority would benefit from benchmarking information.
|
Local Authorities are responsible for the collection of household waste. They are also required to provide a recycling service. LATEST RSN ANALYSIS: 2022/23 Residual Household Waste Per Household Analysis user
Michael Gove announced on Tuesday 4 July 2023 that the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities had established the Office for Local Government (Oflog)
There are fresh concerns that a new ban on charges to dispose of DIY waste in England will push up costs for rural households.
Local Authorities are responsible for the collection of household waste. They are also required to provide a recycling service for at least two types of recyclable material.
Some leading local authorities are recycling nearly 70% of their household waste collected and a wide range of initiatives are being used across the country.
Our latest analysis focuses on the following indicators:
• Percentage of household waste sent for reuse, recycling or composting
• Change in Recycling Rate
• Residual Household Waste per household (kg per household)
• Change arising in residual waste per household
Latest Analysis:RSN Analysis of Recycling Trends 2013/14 District Analysis Unitary Analysis
RSN Snapshot of Recycling Rate 2013/14 Analysis user guide District Analysis Unitary Analysis
RSN Waste Management Indicators 2011-2015 Analysis user guide District Analysis Unitary Analysis *NB. Please note that the Period on the analysis must be changed when moving from looking at the indicators (NI191 & NI192), and the changes in these indicators between years. (eg. indicators are given years ‘2012-13’, changes are shown as ‘2012-13 to 2013-14’
Supplementary note on waste and recycling information (Dec 2014) – please read |
Next StepsWe are currently carrying out a mapping exercise to determine which indicators are collected locally by local authorities and if there are any other areas where local authorities would benefit from benchmarking information. Please contact [email protected] for more information about our analyses or to suggest further areas of work where you feel your authority would benefit from benchmarking information.
|
Local Authorities are responsible for the collection of household waste. They are also required to
Michael Gove announced on Tuesday 4 July 2023 that the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities had established the Office for Local Government (Oflog)
There are fresh concerns that a new ban on charges to dispose of DIY waste in England will push up costs for rural households.
