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Causeway Council calls on its residents to help reduce litter and dispose of waste responsibly
Residents are encouraged to use authorised disposal options, including household recycling centres and the Council’s approved bulky waste collection service
The council is appealing to residents to be mindful when disposing of rubbish.
Reporter:
Staff Reporter
17 Feb 2026 5:30 PM
Email:
news@derrynow.com
Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council is urging its residents to dispose of waste responsibly and play their part in keeping the Borough clean, as households undertake Spring clear-outs.
Residents are encouraged to use authorised disposal options, including household recycling centres and the Council’s approved bulky waste collection service.
As part of the LitterSmart initiative, Council works to reduce litter through education, promoting responsible disposal, and supporting community litter picks, providing support for individuals and groups wishing to organise litter lifts by loaning litter pickers and bags and arranging collection of gathered waste.
Funding is also available through the annual LiveSmart Community Environmental Grant Programme, offering grants of up to £750 to community and voluntary organisations for projects that improve local cleanliness and promote litter-free communities.
Householders choosing to use private waste collectors are reminded to ensure the collector holds a valid waste carrier’s licence. By law, residents have a duty of care to ensure any third-party collecting waste from their property is properly licensed. Failure to comply may result in a £300 Fixed Penalty Notice, with potential court fines of up to £5,000.
Fly-tipping is a serious criminal offence. Anyone caught fly-tipping may receive a £400 Fixed Penalty Notice, or if convicted in Court could face a fine of up to £50,000 on summary conviction, or imprisonment for up to six months.
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