City to accept First Nations’ non-hazardous waste

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City to accept First Nations’ non-hazardous waste
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The City of Greater Sudbury was cleared by city council to enter into an agreement with Atikameksheng Anishnawbek and Wahnapitae First Nations to accept non-hazardous waste

The City of Greater Sudbury has been approved to enter into an agreement with two area First Nations to accept their non-hazardous waste.

This includes things such as organic green cart pickup, scrap metal, textiles and other waste diversion efforts the city undertakes. Using Greater Sudbury’s average household waste production, the city estimates 425 tonnes will be generated annually by the two First Nations, which would shave a half-year from the Sudbury Landfill Site’s 25-year projected lifespan.

The estimated annual cost of waste disposal and material handling, processing and administration is $46,750, which a municipal report notes will be recovered from the two First Nations through user fees.

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sudburydotcom /  🏆 6. in CA

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