New way to check waste and recycling collection days
PEOPLE in Cumbria are now able to check their waste and recycling calendars online.
Householders can check dates for June through to the end of September, by entering their postcode and clicking on their address.
As well as viewing online, they can also be printed, saved or bookmarked.
More changes to collection dates are planned for late September so people are advised to continue to check online.
Waste collections in the former Allerdale area are now into their second week of change, with residents being urged to check their dates.
Around half of Allerdale residents had no collection this week due to fortnightly waste collections beginning on Monday, May 26.
As well as urging residents to check waste and recycling collection days, Cumberland Council are also continuing to deliver replacement bins with more than 10,500 requests.
In the meantime, householders should continue using their current bins and are encouraged to recycle as much as possible and put out up to two bags of excess waste if necessary.
Those who provided an email address when requesting a replacement bin will be contacted before delivery.
Householders may also be eligible for larger or extra bin if they have a large household, young children in nappies or extra waste due to medical needs.
For more information you can visit the Cumberland Council website.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
‘Major' Internet outage reported in area near Stroud
A 'MAJOR' Internet outage has been reported in an area near Stroud. Householders in the Bussage area have been reporting problems connecting to WiFi today, Sunday, June 8. In a customer service call to BT Group, an operator told the Stroud News and Journal there has been a 'major service outage' in the area. At the time of writing, Vodafone's Network status checker also said there was a 'broadband issue' when a Bussage postcode was inputted. 'We're currently fixing an outage in your area,' the checker said. 'Most outages are fixed the same day.' We are updating this story as more information comes in. If you would like to tell us about WiFi problems at your location in the Stroud area, email
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
First female Bishop of Coventry installed
Coventry's first female Bishop has been officially installed during a service at the city's cathedral. The Right Reverend Sophie Jelley, the tenth Bishop of Coventry, was welcomed by three young people from schools in the diocese as the service began on Saturday afternoon. Previously the Bishop of Doncaster, she has taken on responsibility for 201 parishes across Warwickshire and Coventry. Bishop Jelley has succeeded the Rt Rev Dr Christopher Cocksworth, who left the diocese in November last year. The cathedral bells rang and a choir of children from eight local schools sang as dignitaries including MPs, council and business leaders assembled for the service. The bishop, escorted by the Archdeacon of Canterbury, led the Litany of Reconciliation from the cathedral ruins before proceeding through the main building's doors, which were thrown wide open in welcome. During the service, Bishop Jelley took oaths of allegiance and obedience before receiving the Diocesan Crozier - a curved staff - from the High Altar where it was placed by her predecessor when he left in 2023. She gave her inaugural sermon before enjoying a performance of Sing, written by Gary Barlow and Andrew Lloyd Webber, from the combined schools choir. The bishop was then presented with symbolic gifts representative of the diocese's heritage, including a jar of honey from a local farmer and a goose quill from Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. The service finished with an episcopal blessing. Bishop Jelley, who is married and has three grown-up children, said on her appointment she looked forward to sharing "the story of God's love with the people of Coventry and Warwickshire". Follow BBC Coventry & Warwickshire on BBC Sounds, Facebook, X and Instagram. First female Bishop of Coventry announced Diocese of Coventry
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Removal of beach sea defences given go-ahead
Work to remove sea defences from a Dorset beach is due to begin in September after the scheme to "allow nature to take its course" received planning consent. The National Trust is proposing "managed realignment" followed by "no intervention" at Middle Beach, Studland, in response to climate change and coastal erosion. It said the stone gabions were "collapsing and a risk to the public" and their removal would result in a more natural beach within two years. Dorset Council approved the application after receiving no objections from Natural England, conservation and environment officers and Studland Parish Council. The site, between South Beach and Knoll Beach, is next to a 120-space car park. Bracken and sycamore saplings in a neighbouring area will also be removed as part of wider works to create areas of open sand for invertebrate species, breeding birds and reptiles, according to the Local Democracy Reporting Service. The agent, on behalf of the trust, said: "Once the defences are removed, the shoreline will readjust quite rapidly to a natural alignment, in line with the shoreline management plan, and ensuring the beach future." The trust said the works would result in a natural cove and an enhanced wildlife habitat for sand lizards and birds. Work will also be timed to "minimise the impact on beachgoers, and avoid disturbing sand lizards during the egg-laying period". It said the cafe, toilets and beach would remain open. A beach cafe which operated at the site for more than 70 years was demolished by the National Trust in 2023 due to erosion, with a replacement opened in the car park. You can follow BBC Dorset on Facebook, X (Twitter), or Instagram. Sea defences could be removed at beauty spot Cafe on eroding beach closes ahead of demolition Beach cafe set to be torn down in New Year National Trust Dorset Council Local Democracy Reporting Service
