City of Nelson Garbage and Recycling pickup week on this week

The City of Nelson’s bi-weekly garbage and recycling collection week runs from Apr. 22 to Apr. 26.

To ensure your Blue Bin Recycling is picked up, please note:

  • Blue Bins must not weigh more than 20 kilograms (44 pounds).
  • Only permitted recycling items are allowed. To find out what you can recycle, click here to see the city’s Recycling Guide.
  • Empty and rinse all containers. Soiled containers are not accepted. Remove any caps and place them loosely in your bin. Squash or crush items like plastic bottles, cartons, jugs, and aluminum cans to make more room in your recycle bin.
  • Flatten cardboard. Remove plastic wrap; staples and tape are okay. Save space in your bin by bundling cardboard – approximately 24” wide (61 cm) x 36” tall (91 cm), securing it with string, and placing it beside your bin.
  • Do not bag items. Place items loosely in your recycling bin – plastic bags, including blue bags, are not accepted in your recycling.

    Something going on in your part of the Kootenays you think people should know about? Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Continue Reading

chnv Now playing play

ckkc Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Residents can leave feedback on CleanBC initiative using survey

The B.C. government wants your thoughts on its plan to lower emissions by filling in a survey.

Drug alert issued for Nelson area

Interior Health has issued a drug alert for Nelson and surrounding areas for light pink pebble sold as Down.

Report on B.C. event safety submitted to B.C. government

A public inquiry about community event safety has been submitted to the B.C. Government.

Comox councillor enters B.C. Greens leadership race

Comox town councillor and family doctor Jonathan Kerr is in the running to be the next leader of the B.C. Greens. 

B.C. opens applications for IVF funding, offering up to $19K per patient

Applications are open now through to March 2026 for British Columbia’s publicly funded in-vitro fertilization program.
- Advertisement -