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Household waste and recycling centres
New recycling trials at all three sites
You can now recycle bed mattresses and
hard plastics. Hard plastics can include:
- patio tables / chairs;
- plumbing pipework;
- toys;
- guttering;
- bathroom furniture.
Please ask site staff for advice.
The sites are located at:
As well as accepting electrical equipment (including freezers,
fridges, televisions and computer monitors), the sites also recycle
household batteries and fluorescent or low energy light bulbs.
Opening hours
Monday to Saturday
All three sites are open between 8am and 4.30pm. On Mondays
between April and September, the Capstone and Cuxton sites only are
open until 6.30pm.
Sundays and bank holidays
All three sites are open from 9am to 4pm. Please note that the
sites will close promptly at the times stated. For this to take
place, site staff may need to turn vehicles away earlier than the
stated times.
See what you can recycle at the centres
These materials can all be placed in one mixed container




These materials have separate containers for recycling


















Cuxton only


Capstone only

What you can take for disposal at all three sites


Find out more about hazardous material.
Restricted access
There is restricted access to the sites for vehicles taller than
6ft 6in (2m). Transit-type vans, panel vans and open-back, pick-up
type vehicles are not allowed into any of the sites, as these are
considered to be commercial vehicles. Small privately-owned vans
(Escort-sized or smaller) are able to access the Capstone site by
special arrangement. For full details, please phone the number
below.
Once booked, if on arrival your vehicle does not fit under the
height restriction barrier of the Capstone site, please wait and an
operative will raise it for you to allow you access.
Please note that there are no walk-in facilities of any kind at
any of the sites.
Living fuels
During 2011, 2,370 litres of used
cooking oil was collected from the three sites. The oil was used to
produce a sustainable bio-liquid that generated 8,888kWh of green
electricity, which equates to enough energy to make almost 600,000
cups of tea.
Find out more about the Living
Fuels’ recovery process.
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