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Feedback wanted for South Gippsland draft Waste and Resource Recovery Plan by 7 July 2024

The new Waste and Resource Recovery Plan for South Gippsland continues from the previous strategy, detailing waste services for the next decade. Public feedback is invited until July 7.

By news@gippsland - 14th June 2024 - Back to News

The Plan follows on from the previous Waste Management Strategy and outlines the proposed provision of waste services in South Gippsland for the next 10 years. The draft Waste and Resource Recovery Plan is currently open for feedback, with submissions to be closed on Sunday 7 July 2024.

You can provide feedback on the Draft Waste and Resource Recovery Plan until July 7 through an online survey or via email or written submission to South Gippsland Shire Council

You can provide feedback on the Draft Waste and Resource Recovery Plan until July 7 through an online survey or via email or written submission to South Gippsland Shire Council

Gippsland waste strategy

The Draft Waste and Resource Recovery Plan outlines the provision of waste services in South Gippsland from 2024 - 2034. It incorporates the Victorian government's policy reforms around waste and recycling, including the compulsory introduction of new standardised service provision including a weekly food and organics collection service (FOGO), fortnightly recycling collection, and the separate collection of glass for recycling.

The South Gippsland Shire, renowned for its natural beauty and diverse landscapes, faces unique challenges in waste management and resource recovery. As the region continues to grow and evolve, the effective management of waste becomes increasingly critical to preserving our environment and enhancing the quality of life for our community.

Historically, waste management in South Gippsland has focused on efficient usage of landfill airspace, maximising the recovery of recyclable materials at transfer stations and the collection of residual waste, co-mingled recycling and garden organics from kerbside. However, in recent years, there has been a growing recognition of the need to shift towards even more sustainable practices. This is not only in response to environmental concerns but also due to changing regulatory frameworks and community expectations.

Pictures from South Gippsland Shire Council website.


Source: http://gippsland.com/

Published by: news@gippsland.com



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