domestic refuse

A bin tax, for domestic refuse collection, was introduced in the last 15 years.

Burning domestic refuse to generate power can be promoted as a recycling, and therefore sustainable, policy.

Domestic refuse of the later 18th and early to mid-19th century was also recovered.

As consumers, we can control domestic refuse.

They were usually three feet deep and across and filled with food remains and other domestic refuse.

There were three brickyards in the parish, now all gone and filled in with domestic refuse.

This was made up of the organic residues of farms, forestry, industry and domestic refuse.

One major observation was that it was swept clean of all domestic refuse, signaling great importance to the culture.

The separate treatment of by-products, fats and domestic refuse is likely to consolidate the desired safety objective.

Domestic refuse can be burned to produce heat and electricity - we produce 25 million tonnes per year.

Pyrolysis is used as a form of thermal treatment to reduce waste volumes of domestic refuse.

But from a carbon cycle re-balancing standpoint it is better to compost as much domestic refuse as possible.

As with domestic refuse, the problems of methane gas generation also exist when disposing of industrial waste underground.

Unit II produced a variety of remains, including cloth and textile fragments, and other domestic refuse.

The upper levels revealed ceramic sherds, cloth fragments, and domestic refuse suggesting a mixed use during occupation.

There is a policy for afforestation, atmospheric pollution, bio-medical waste, domestic refuse, and water and sewage treatment.

After being filled with domestic refuse in the early 20th Century, these were neglected, and with natural regeneration it was occupied by local wildlife.

Cases have been reported where dangerous chemicals needing special treatment have been mislabelled and deposited in landfill sites along with domestic refuse.

(The Fresh Kills landfill accepts conventional domestic refuse.)

Examples include wood, sawdust, grass trimmings, domestic refuse, charcoal, agricultural waste, nonfood energy crops, and dried manure.

Typically, it may contain domestic refuse, pot sherds, tools, animal remains, and ash/charcoal from hearths and ovens.

Pollution, however, comes from a wide range of sources other than industry, such as domestic refuse and sewage, farming, mining, transport exhaust fumes and electricity generation.

Unlike habitation sites, they have little domestic refuse and, unlike cemetery sites, they do not normally contain burials.

This means waste from accommodation used purely for living purposes (and without commercial gain) and which is disposed of via the normal mixed domestic refuse collection.

Although the concept of recycling waste materials was not new, the Blue Box Recycling System for domestic refuse collection made the idea highly visible.