Waste Management and Minimisation in the Gisborne District 2014 · 2015-06-14 · Metal and cars from all rural transfer stations which are transferred to Simms Pacific in Auckland

Waste Management and

Minimisation in the

Gisborne District 2014

May 2015

A534556

Availability This report is available upon request

from Council’s Fitzherbert Street office

PO Box 747, Gisborne

For further information

regarding this report contact:

Anne Lister - Waste Minimisation Officer

Gisborne District Council

PHONE: 06 8672049

EMAIL: [email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

Waste Management and Minimisation in the Gisborne District 2014

Contents

1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 1

1.1 General ............................................................................................................................................... 1

1.2 Regional .............................................................................................................................................. 2

2. Reduction ............................................................................................................................................. 3

3. Reuse and Recycling .......................................................................................................................... 4

3.1 Second Hand Sundays ..................................................................................................................... 4

3.2 Recycling ............................................................................................................................................ 4

3.3 Rural Transfer Stations ....................................................................................................................... 5

3.4 Public Places and Event Recycling ............................................................................................... 5

3.5 Council Recycling……………………………………………………………………………………….6

3.6 Agricultural Waste........................................................................................................... ...6

4. Recovery ............................................................................................................................................. .7

4.1 Organic Waste .................................................................................................................................. .7

5. Refuse Collection ................................................................................................................................ 8

6. Disposal ................................................................................................................................................ 9

6.1 Waste Stream ..................................................................................................................................... 9

7. Hazardous Waste .............................................................................................................................. 11

8. Promotion, Publicity, Education and Facilitation........................................................................... 12

8.1 School Education ............................................................................................................................ 12

8.2 OTHER Education ............................................................................................................................. 12

9. Resource Efficiency ....................................................................................................................... 15

10. Monitoring and Enforcement ....................................................................................................... 16

11. Summary of the Year .................................................................................................................... 17

12. Towards 2013 .................................................................................................................................. 18


A534556 Page 1

1. Introduction

1.1 General

In 2011, New Zealanders’ sent around 2.461 million tonnes of waste to landfill, which is over half a

tonne of rubbish per person.

Approximately three-quarters of waste disposed to municipal landfills could have been potentially

diverted by being recovered, reused or recycled. (From Ministry for the Environment: Quantity of solid waste

sent to landfill indicator update, October 2012).

To improve the environmental future of New Zealand, we need to look at waste as a resource

and find more effective and efficient ways to reduce, reuse, recycle or reprocess it.

Waste management is the process of dealing with waste that includes collection, treatment and

disposal of domestic, commercial and industrial waste.

Waste Minimisation Act 2008

The Waste Minimisation Act 2008 encourages a reduction in the amount of waste we generate and

dispose of in New Zealand and aims to lessen the environmental harm of waste. The Act also aims to

benefit the economy by encouraging better use of materials throughout the product lifecycle,

promoting domestic reprocessing of recovered materials and providing more employment.

The Act introduced several new tools for managing and minimising waste. The Act provides:

a levy on all waste disposed of at municipal landfills to generate funding to help reduce waste

recognition of product stewardship schemes (through accreditation) and the ability to

impose mandatory product stewardship schemes

clearer responsibilities for territorial authorities in managing and minimising waste.

The Act came into force on 25 September 2008 and Part 3 - Waste Disposal Levy came into force on 1

July 2009. At the current rate of $10 per tonne (plus GST) the levy generates about $25 million each

year. Half of this money is distributed to territorial authorities for waste minimisation initiatives. The

rest (minus administration costs) is allocated to projects through the Waste Minimisation Fund

It is unknown whether disposal to alternative disposal facilities such as cleanfills (which accept

natural materials like clay, soil and rock, and inert materials like concrete and brick) and industrial

landfills has increased over time as there is very limited information available. Therefore, changes

in waste disposal to municipal landfills could also represent changes in the type of facility that

waste is disposed to, rather than changes in disposal quantities.

The New Zealand Waste Strategy

The two goals of the New Zealand Waste Strategy (October 2010) are:

Reducing harmful effects of waste - there is a risk that waste will cause harm to the

environment or human health. Reducing the risk of harm means taking steps to reduce

the likelihood of it occurring or, if unavoidable, managing its consequences.

Improving the efficiency of resource use. Resource efficiency in production could mean

reducing and reusing waste products, improving ratio of outputs into inputs, and minimising

what needs to be disposed of at the end of a product’s life. Resource efficiency in

consumption could mean choosing products that are reusable/durable and able to be

repaired rather than discarded, choosing products with less packaging, choosing

recyclable products and packaging.


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1.2 Regional

Waste Management Plan

In 2012, Council approved a Waste Management and Minimisation Plan (WMMP)effective from

2012 to 2018. The purpose of the WMMP is to enable Council to promote and implement measures

to provide effective and efficient waste management and minimisation within the district. This

replaced the Waste Management Plan for the Gisborne District (2005).

The Waste Management Act 2008 introduced a levy on waste disposed to landfill. Half of the funds

collected are returned to councils on a population basis. Working to a WMMP is mandatory if Council

wishes to continue accessing funds generated from the levy.

A Waste Assessment preceded the WMMP and covered the following key aspects:

The current waste situation including the source, destination and composition of waste

streams from the Gisborne District;

The current waste management services provided in the Gisborne District;

The future demand for waste services; and

Options for waste management.

The plan is due for review in 2017.

Waste and Recycling Data

Monthly waste and recycling data is collected from Waste Management and checked against

the previous year’s data. This information is essential to ensure that progress is maintained towards

a vision of zero waste.

The 2014 kerbside collection was 56 % rubbish and 44% recycling. However the public drop-off facility

in town for both recycling and stickered bags has increased throughput in the last couple of years.

Some of this could have been included in the kerbside collections but it also includes commercial and

rural waste and recycling.

There was a significant change in both the waste and recyclables collected from the rural transfer

stations following the changes in October 2012. Rural Transfer station waste, at 1050 tonnes to landfill

in 2013, was less than half of that of 2011 before the change to a sticker charging system. As well

as recycling emphasis was put on removing organic waste and composting.

Over this last year 8% more product has entered the rural transfer stations. This has not been spread

evenly between waste and recycling. Recycling has dropped back and waste increased by 17%. This

probably reflects the public getting used to the system and starting to use their stickers for rubbish as

designed.


A534556 Page 3

2. Reduction

Council has continued to advocate for producer responsibility. Methods of reducing are included

in the weekly column in the Eastland Trader and in education programmes run by Council.

A project to improve the efficiency of waste management on East Coast marae received the

$10,000 Contestable Waste Fund in 2014. The purpose of the fund is to minimise waste by providing

support for local initiatives.

Reduction is a major theme of educational programmes at the Rethink Education Centre,

especially for Year 6 students. The Rethink programme aims to see each city student at least twice

during their time at primary school.

Reduction when making shopping decisions was also the emphasis on a programme at the

Rethink Centre for Intermediate classes and in the Waste Free parenting course run by the Nappy

Lady for Gisborne District Council (photo on front cover).


A534556 Page 4

3. Reuse and Recycling

3.1 Second-Hand Sundays

Second-hand Sundays have been held in February and October since

2002. Around 150 people would register for each of these events with

an estimated 60 tonnes of waste being diverted from the landfill each

year.

Since 2010 these have been held on the first Sunday of every month.

334 households registered in 2014.

3.2 Recycling

Gisborne City kerbside recycling collected 2,713 tonnes of recyclables in 2014. This is slightly up

but consistent with the long term average.

The free public drop-off facility at the RRTC still received considerable amounts of recyclables.

In previous years we have had no data on the percentage of what was collected got rejected

when sorted. In 2013 and 2014 data indicated that in both of the years 3-4% of what was collected

was rejected. This is within the acceptable limits and significantly better than comingled or wheelie

bin collections in other parts of New Zealand.

Graph 1: Gisborne City kerbside recycling 2000 – 2014

Average Monthly Recycling Tonnages

Composition of Kerbside Recycling Collection

2014 2013 2012 2010

1454T of plastic, tins,

paper/card

92T (3.4%) rejected to

landfill


paper/card

110T (4%) rejected to

landfill


aluminium and

paper/card


aluminium and

paper/card

1166T of glass 1145T of glass 776T of glass 1210T of glass

0

50

100

150

200

250

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014


A534556 Page 5

Resource Recovery Centre (RRC)

The drop-off centre for recyclables at Waste Management operates 24 hours a day. An average

of 117 tonnes of recyclables was deposited per month in 2014, a total of 1400 tonnes. An average

of 159 tonnes of recyclables per month was obtained through commercial collections (both up

slightly on the previous year).

Greenwaste is diverted at the RRC and transported to the Matokitoki Restricted Waste Disposal

Facility (RWDF) for composting.

The RRC is monitored regularly.

3.3 Rural Transfer Stations

The Gisborne District has nine transfer stations for the management of rural township waste. Six

transfer stations are located along the coast (Tolaga Bay, Tokomaru Bay, Te Puia, Tikitiki, Ruatoria

and Te Araroa), while three transfer stations are located inland (Te Karaka, Whatatutu and

Matawai).

These transfer stations operate with restricted hours and are managed by caretakers who ensure

that the rubbish, recyclables and diverted materials are placed in the correct bins/bays. Bins are

specially provided for glass (clear, green and brown), plastic and cans, and cardboard/paper,

while diversion bays are provided for scrap metals, whiteware, and reusable timber. Waste oil,

batteries and hard plastics are also diverted at the transfer stations.

All the transfer stations have been inspected quarterly to ensure they comply with the resource

consent conditions.

606 tonnes of recyclables were collected from the rural transfer stations in 2014. The drop-off of

recycling remained free when the changes to charging for waste and restricted access was

adopted in October 2012. This quantity is less than in 2013 but still significantly more than when

dropping off waste was not charged for.

The recyclables are transported to the RRC when the recycling bins are full.

Car Body and Scrap Metal Collection from transfer stations

Metal and cars from all rural transfer stations which are transferred to Simms Pacific in Auckland

for crushing.

3.4 Public Places and Event Recycling

Funding from the Waste Levy Contestable Fund for the Rugby

World Cup 2011 provided Gisborne with 10 permanent public

place recycling bins and 20 recycling bin stations for events.

Giving a total of 28 public place recycling bins and 20 event

recycling stations.

Love NZ public place recycling bins recovered 3.9 T of waste in

2013 and 4.3 T in 2014

18T of recycling came from events with the majority from

Rhythm and Vines.

Two Enviroschools ran waste free school galas and diverted

and recycled 92% and 86% of their waste. The waste teams

received a lot of positive feedback.


A534556 Page 6

Council has assisted Tairawhiti Environment Centre in

organising recycling for events and providing materials to

make this easier. Recycling at Diwali and the Balance Street

Christmas event worked well.

3.5 Council Recycling Council’s rebuild of the War Memorial Theatre has included

systems for separating waste and then wherever possible

reusing or recycling.

3.6 Agricultural Waste

Agricultural Chemical Containers

Agrecovery was set up to remove from the environment the millions of plastic containers used every

year in the agriculture and forestry sectors.

Council assists in the project liaising between the agrichemical container recovery group,

landowners and local farming groups for used empty chemical containers. Agrecovery operates

from Riverpoint Road. The containers are recycled into safe end products such as underground

cable covers.

Agrecovery is well supported locally by horticulturalists but not by pastoral farmers. 5 Rural transfer

stations participated in one-off events to ascertain whether distance to the depot was stopping

farmers from participating. There was not much support for these events with 470 containers being

collected from 7 farmers.


A534556 Page 7

4. Recovery

4.1 Organic Waste

The NZ Waste Strategy states that organic waste should be diverted to beneficial use. In

November 2010 the waste survey by Waste Management identified:

31 percent of waste entering the RRC was organic.

The April 2008 survey identified:

29 percent of all the waste entering the RRTS as organic (35% of domestic kerbside bags)

A 2011 householder survey reported:

Forty-seven percent of households compost their kitchen waste and a further 19% gave it to

animals (only 14% put it in their rubbish bins with no diversion). Garden waste was

composted by 41% of people and 19% took it to composting facilities. Others did a

combination of methods with only 2% landfilling garden waste.

Council continues to promote organic recycling (recovery), promoting and demonstrating

composting, worm farming and Bokashi systems to householders. In 2014 Council supported the

Tairawhiti Environment Centre in providing alternate monthly composting or wormfarming

workshops for the public.

Composting Facility

D B Judd operates the only consented composting facility in the district. The discharge permits

(discharge to air and discharge to land) have been renewed and now expire on 30 June 2029.

Worm Farming

The worm farm has been operating for the past 12 years to process grease trap waste. The waste

is fed to the worm beds where the waste is converted into vermicompost. There has been no

complaint received by the Council or problems arising from monitoring.

Composting Workshops

The introduction of charging

for waste through a sticker

system in rural areas in

October 2012 saw the

introduction of free compost

bins to attendees at

composting workshops.

Six composting workshops

were held in Gisborne in 2014.

Each household that

attended was eligible to

receive a free compost bin.

Around 100 bins were

distributed. 1500 bins have

been distributed since 2012.


A534556 Page 8

5. Refuse Collection

Graph 2: Gisborne City kerbside refuse collection 2000–2014

Average Monthly kerbside Tonnage

* Recycling Commenced September 2000

The kerbside refuse collection in Gisborne City for 2014 was 3468 tonnes, similar to the previous

year. The average domestic refuse bag weighs about 5.4 kg per household. A significant quantity

of bags are being dropped off in the allocated bin for stickered bags at the city transfer station.

The origin of these is a mix of domestic, commercial and rural. More investigation needs to be

done.

Refuse Collection in Ruatoria

The kerbside refuse collection in 2014 at 42 tonnes has not changed since 2013 but the

introduction of the sticker system in 2012 increased the participation in the kerbside collection.

Transfer Stations

The waste from Tokomaru Bay, Te Puia, Tikitiki, Ruatoria and Te Araroa transfer stations is disposed

of at Waiapu Landfill in Ruatoria. Last year 604 tonnes was landfilled at Waiapu, down from 1059T

in 2011 but up on the 467T in 2013. Landfill volume halved with the introduction of charging in

October, 2012 but is now increasing, but still significantly less than before the changes. Very little

dumped rubbish has been reported.

Small, remote landfills with a quantity landfilled of less than 1000 tonnes a year are exempt from

the emissions trading scheme payment. Currently Waiapu is eligible for this saving.

The refuse from Tolaga Bay, Te Karaka, Whatatutu and Matawai transfer stations (inland transfer

stations) is transported to Waste Management Resource Recovery Centre for processing. Last

year 606 tonnes of refuse was collected from these transfer stations. The volume in 2011 was 1373T.

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014


A534556 Page 9

6. Disposal

6.1 Waste Stream

The Gisborne District had a population decline in the period between the 2 census in 2006 and

2013. The population of 43,653 disposed of 12,674 tonnes of waste to landfill in 2014, equating to

290 kg/annum/capita. The calculations for the previous years needs to be adjusted to take

account of this decline in population (assuming it is linear). In 2012 this was 293kg and in 2011 309

kilogrammes per person for the year. On the basis of the population having been in decline at the

time of setting this target the WMMP Target of 285kg per head of population by 2018 should more

accurately be 292kg. The waste per head for 2014 is 290kg (up from 279kg in 2013).

TABLE 1: Gisborne waste to landfill per capita 2014

Population Gisborne District 43,653

Refuse to landfill from Gisborne RRTS 12,043 T/annum

Tonnes to Waiapu landfill 604 T/annum

Total refuse to landfill 2014 12,647 T/annum

Per capita disposal of waste to landfill 0.290 T/capita/annum

Graph 3: Volume of waste disposed to land-fill from Gisborne City (1995 &1998 to 2014)

The amount of solid waste to landfill generated in the district per capita has continued to decline

over the past 15 years.

In comparison with districts/regions of similar size, Gisborne has a relatively low rate of per capita

waste. Waste Management sent 12043 tonnes of waste through from the Resource Recovery

Centre (RRC) to landfill. In addition, K & M Contractors processed 604 tonnes of waste to Waiapu

Landfill.

1995 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Amount 69500 42006 30570 18862 18227 18732 17186 13989 14225 13700 14000 13500 12619 12669 12494 12033 11707 12043

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

60000

70000

80000


A534556 Page 10

Waste and recycling are transported loose from Gisborne since the compactors were removed

from the RRC in 2010.

The two private operators, M E Jukes & Son and Fulton Hogan processed 9780 tonnes of waste at

their restricted waste disposal facilities at Tonlyn and Matokitoki, similar to the previous year.

Waste Management have failed to meet their target of 8,000 T to landfill in 2011 but are close to

their revised target set at the beginning of 2011 of 11,500 T.

Paokahu Landfill

The Paokahu Landfill is being managed in accordance with an aftercare plan.

Waiapu Landfill

The Waiapu Area Landfill commenced operation in March 2004. This site takes all the waste from

north of Tolaga Bay.

Resource consent was granted in 2010 and expires in 2025

Resource Recovery Centre

Mixed recyclables are transported to Tauranga for sorting and glass to Auckland.

The residual waste is transported to a landfill in Paeroa.

Restricted Waste Disposal Facilities (RWDF) - Restricted waste disposal facility

Gisborne District has two restricted waste disposal facilities.

1. Tonlyn located at 344 Ormond Valley Road and has been operating since 2004. A change in

resource consent in 2007 allowed Tonyln to accept small amount of asbestos.

2. Matokitoki located at Matokitoki Valley Road has been operating since 2003. All the incoming

waste is monitored by the Site Manager before it is accepted and records are kept in a

register.

These sites accept waste such as used concrete, bricks, ceramics, plasterboard, soil/gravel etc.

Matokitoki shreds and composts the organic waste segregated at TPI AllBrites and uses it for landfill

cover. The sites have been monitored and no complaints or non-complying issues were identified

in 2014. Neither site receives municipal waste and therefore are not currently subject to paying

the Waste Disposal Levy.


A534556 Page 11

7. Hazardous Waste

The city resource recovery facility operation continues to separate out any obvious hazardous

substances received in the general domestic rubbish. Council staff have a close working

relationship with the facility and have been called to assist with identification and safe disposal of

hazardous substances on several occasions.

Council assistance to those who still have chemicals for disposal continues with an inventory of

chemicals forwarded to an approved contractor for consideration and arrangements for pick-

up, disposal and cost recovery.

Council supported the AgRecovery collection of obsolete and unwanted agrichemicals from the

rural sector in an effort to reduce harm to the environment. This began in 2014 and is continuing

into 2015.


A534556 Page 12

8. Promotion, Publicity, Education and Facilitation

8.1 School Education

Council’s school programme is multifaceted. Council provides class material on its webpage and

is available to visit schools on request or schools can have a tailored class at the Rethink

Environmental Education Centre.

This year the usual school drama was replaced by a transport subsidy for rural schools to visit

Rethink and a programme developed for

Intermediate students. This was in addition to the usual

classes at the Rethink Centre for Year 4 and Year 6

students and any requested visits.

Enviroschools

Council coordinates and co-funds the Enviroschool

programme in Tairāwhiti schools. The other major

sponsors are the Enviroschools Foundation with

support from MfE, the J.N. Williams Memorial Trust, the

H.B. Williams Turanga Trust, Eastland Port and the

Department of Conservation. In 2014 eighteen schools

were Enviroschools with an additional 2 Kura Māori

involved in the associated programme, Te Aho Tū

Roa. Waste is a key area of activity in the programme

with waste audits a way of measuring change.

A number of newsletters are distributed to all schools

during the year and are available on Council’s

webpage.

Rethink Centre

In 2014, 45 classes, around 1200 students, visited the Rethink Centre to learn about minimising

waste. The intermediate programme focused on making waste wise choices around school

lunches.

School and public groups visit the centre for sessions on waste and litter.


A534556 Page 13

8.2 Other Education

Events

To raise awareness and promote action around the environment Gisborne celebrated The United

Nations World Environment Day by running a competition through Council’s facebook page.

World Environment Action Week had a focus for each day with readers actions to be posted each

day and each day a prize winner. Themes for the days ranged from Treasure hunting at

Secondhand Sunday, Rejigging Recycling, a Food rescue day and the Prizegiving for the schools’

gadget from Junk competition. 40,000 facebook views were reported.

Media

The Gisborne Herald featured articles about various aspects of waste. Radio and social media are

also used to promote Secondhand Sunday.

Eastland Trader

The Eastland Trader has sales of approximately 2,500 copies a week. The “Sort Yourself Out”

weekly column is designed to facilitate the exchange of waste, provide sustainability tips and to

promote events and trials.

Organic Waste Workshops

See Section 4 – Recovery – regarding Composting workshops, wormfarming workshops and

bokashi bin promotions.

Marae Waste

Four marae on the East Coast are participating in Para Kore’s waste minimisation programme. This

has been funded from the council’s Contestable Waste Fund for 2014.


A534556 Page 14

New families waste

Council funded two Waste Free

Parenting workshops run by the Nappy

Lady. Packs of reusable nappies were

included with the course. In addition to

this the Plunket parenting workshops

included a presentation and voucher

for reusable nappies.

Business Litter Pick-ups

Seven businesses continue their commitment to clean up an area 2-3 times a year. Three of these

areas are NZ Transport Agency roads and as such have come under the Adopt a Highway

programme.

Other Pick-ups

There are other groups, especially schools, undertaking regular pick-ups, especially the beach

areas and sand dunes. 5 schools joined forces and cleaned up from Midway to the river mouth

for Keep New Zealand Beautiful Week. Council supports clean-ups by providing gloves, bags and

arranges the removal of the rubbish. The public has been active in denigrating dumpers of rubbish.

In total 22T of illegally dumped rubbish and litter from cleanups was recovered (down from 34T in

2013 and 27T in 2012). Bollards have restricted access to sand dunes in a small area of Centennial

Marine Parade.


A534556 Page 15

9. Resource Efficiency

All economic activities involve the consumption of raw materials and energy, and generate

emissions and waste. Resource efficiency involves changes in production and consumption so

that natural resources are used more sustainably. It includes innovation in behaviour, technology

and different ways of doing business.

The goal of resource efficiency is addressed each time waste is reduced, reused or recycled as

the use of new resources is avoided. Therefore, many of the activities for 2014 that have been

reported in previous sections of the report also have resource efficiency outcomes.

The weekly column of Eastland Trader provides tips for having a smaller environmental footprint.

Second-hand Sunday encourages the use of second-hand rather than new thereby reducing

resource use.


A534556 Page 16

10. Monitoring and Enforcement

Monitoring of waste operations showed compliance with the offensive trade licence/consent

conditions.

All Council owned and operated sites have been granted resource consent.

All Council owned waste sites monitored as per programme.

Private waste sites monitored as per monitoring programme.

Twenty three infringement notices for litter and illegal dumping were issued (up on 18 in 2013).

22 tonnes of illegally dumped materials were recovered by the Council contractor. (34T in 2013;

27T 2012; 40T 2011).

The Annual Litter Count, undertaken on the same sites for the last 12 years, was 405 pieces over 4

sites. This is more than last year but not different from 2012.


A534556 Page 17

11. Summary of the Year

Rural Transfer station waste, at 1,224 tonnes to landfill, was significantly up on the 1,050T of 2013

but still less than the more than 2,000T a year prior to the change to a sticker system.

Waste from the city transfer station going to Landfill was 12,043 tonnes.

Waste going to the Restricted Waste Disposal Sites (RWDF) was 9780 tonnes.

Publicity and Education

Over 100 people attended composting workshops with 90 compost bins distributed.

World Environment Day focused on an Environmental Action Week with 4 of these days being

waste themed.

New programmes around Reusable Nappies, Waste-free Parenting, and Marae Waste were

initiated.

Monitoring

Monitoring of waste operations showed compliance with the offensive trade licence/ consent

conditions.

All Council owned and operated sites have been granted resource consent.

All Council owned waste sites monitored as per programme.

Private waste sites monitored as per monitoring programme.


A534556 Page 18

12. Towards 2015

The Waste Management and Minimisation Plan is active.

There will be new contracts for the waste and recycling kerbside collection services, the operation

of the city transfer station and the service for illegal dumping collection and surveillance.

The Rethink Centre will no longer have premises at the transfer station. Alternative premises are

being sought.

As primary students from Enviroschools have transitioned to secondary school they have

requested that their new schools become Enviroschools. This should impact on the waste

behaviour of these students going forward.

Results are expected from the four marae on the East Coast that are participating in Para Kore’s

waste minimisation programme. This has been funded from the council’s Contestable Waste Fund

for 2014.

15 Fitzherbert Street, Gisborne

PHONE 06 867 2049 • FAX 06 867 8076 • EMAIL [email protected] • WEB www.gdc.govt.nz

Documents

Waste Management and Minimisation in the Gisborne District 2014 · 2015-06-14 · Metal and cars from all rural transfer stations which are transferred to Simms Pacific in Auckland