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Green Bin

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Home/Living Here/Garbage and Recycling/Green Bin

Boy peeling carrots

This page contains information for all residential green bin users. If you are at a school, apartment building or townhouse complex that uses large green carts, please go to our Cart recycling page.

COVID-19 update - Please take these extra steps to help protect collection crews:

  • Put used tissues and paper napkins in the garbage, rather than the green bin.
  • Use liner bags (either paper or certified compostable). 
  • Securely close all liner bags. Roll down the top of paper bags, and tie shut certified compostable liner bags. Green bins that have loose/unbagged organics will not be collected. 

Thank you!

For additional information about changes to our waste programs and services during the pandemic, go to our Collection Issues page.

Wondering if you can put something in the green bin? 

Ask the Waste Whiz!
To report a collection concern, please use our online form. 

Who is eligible?

We collect green bin organics from single-family homes, legal duplexes, eligible townhouse units, and small apartment buildings (6 units or less) every week.  

Apartment buildings of 7 units or more, and most townhouse/condominium complexes do not receive curbside collection from us.

To check your eligibility, collection day and services,

Ask the Waste Whiz!
Still not sure if your property is eligible?  Please contact our Call Centre at 519-575-4400, available 24 hours a day, every day.

Approved collection container

Approved green binDue to COVID-19 measures, our offices are closed until further notice. Green bins are available at the Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) depots in Cambridge and Waterloo.  

We provide Green Bins to new homeowners, and replacement or additional green bins free of charge, as supplies last.  Green bins are available at the Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) depots at: 

  • 201 Savage Drive, Cambridge, Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) depot, Monday to Saturday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
  • 925 Erb Street West, Gate 2, Waterloo, Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) depot, Monday to Saturday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

While green bins may be available for purchase from retailers, please note that the Region of Waterloo does not reimburse for green bin purchases. Only use an a 45 litre (12 gallon) green bin to set out your household organics. 

How to handle extra green bin organics:

  • A small quantity of extra green bin organics can be put in an approved liner bag (see below for details on liner bags) and placed on top of your green bin for collection. Please make sure that the approved liner bag can support its contents.
  • Pick up an extra green bin for no charge at the locations listed above.

If your green bin is broken, set it aside and do not use. It won't be safe for collection staff to empty. Please bring your broken green bin in to the locations above for a replacement. We can recycle it! 

Liner bags

Lining your green bin protects collection staff, helps the material empty out, and keeps your bin cleaner. There are two choices for lining your green bin:

  1. Paper liner bags: Paper liner bags made specifically for the green bin are available at local grocery and hardware stores. These bags do not need certification logos. Some have a shiny cellulose lining to give them more wet strength; these are safe to use in our program. As well, you can use any other type of paper bag as a liner, such as paper take-out bags. 
  2. Certified compostable liner bags: These bags are made from plant-based material and are tested to ensure that they compost fully. It is the only type of plastic that is allowed in our Green Bin program (and accepted by our organics processor), and are identified by specific logos. These bags must have at least one of these logos:

US Certified compostable logo

Canadian Certified compostable logo

Tip! If you have extra organics occasionally, place them in a paper or certified compostable liner bag, and put the bag on top of your green bin when you set it out for collection.


Tips on how to buy and use liner bags. 

What goes in?

  • All food scraps (remove packaging, stickers, no more than one cup of liquid per green bin)
  • Some paper products, such as greasy take-out paper packaging, paper plates, paper towels, shredded paper
  • Hair, nail clippings, fur, feathers, and wrapped pet waste
  • Houseplants, cut flowers waste, natural greenery from wreaths (remove pots, wire, decorations)
  • Pumpkins (remove candles, decorations and place on top of or beside your green bin)
  • Wood ashes (cold, put in an acceptable liner bag)

NO packaging, glass, metal, plastic. No beverage cups, including coffee cups. No chewing gum, cigarette butts, cleaning wipes, coffee pods, corks, condiment packets, cutlery, diapers, dirt/vacuum sweepings, water softener salt, wax, yard waste.

Wondering if an item is accepted in our Green Bin program? Ask the Waste Whiz! 

Collection schedule and rules

  • Set out your green bin every week by 7 a.m. on your collection day, even if it is not full. This will help prevent odours and the contents sticking to the bin. Please note:  On your collection day, different trucks pick up different materials starting at 7 a.m. (they work into the evening). the time that your items are collected will vary week to week depending on various factors, such as routing changes, road construction, and weather conditions.
  • Collection crews sticker and leave behind green bins containing unacceptable items.
  • There is no limit on the number of green bins you can set out each week.
  • Put all organics in an approved liner bag. Loose organics will not be collected.
    • Close all liner bags to protect collection crews.
    • If you use certified compostable liner bags, place the logo so it is visible. This helps collection crews know that it is the correct type of bag. Green bins with regular plastic bags and other unacceptable items will not be collected.
    • Bag pet waste and cold wood ashes in a liner bag before you place it in the green bin. This helps protect collection crews and keeps your bin cleaner.
    • Peel the liner loose from the edge of the bin when you set the bin to the curb. This way, the liner will drop out at collection. Liner bags that are frozen, stuck, or still stretched around the rim of your green bin cannot be collected.
  • The only item made out of compostable plastic that is allowed in green bins is certified compostable liner bags. No other "compostable" plastic products (such as cutlery, cups, coffee pods, etc.) are allowed.
  • Maximum weight for each green bin is 23 kilograms (50 pounds).
  • Keep it visible and accessible for collection crews (not behind a snowbank, parked car, etc.).
  • Remove all packaging from spoiled food (place any recyclable packaging in your blue box!)
  • Do not set only a liner bag or your kitchen container out for collection.
If you have any questions or concerns about your collection schedule or our programs, please contact our Call Centre at 519-575-4400.

Options for dealing with green bin organics

  1. Prevent food waste by using these tips. 
  2. Compost food scraps in your backyard. Fruit and vegetable scraps, egg shells, tea bags and coffee grounds are some of the items that can be composted.
  3. For small quantities of extra organics, place in an approved liner bag and place on top of your green bin for collection. Please make sure that the bag can support its contents.
  4. Drop off green bin organics at the Region's waste management sites (fees will apply). This may be an option to consider when you are going on vacation or moving.

Tips and FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions)

  • Close all liner bags securely to protect collection crews. 
  • Download our Waste app to set personalized waste collection reminders.
  • Layer food waste with paper waste (such as shredded paper) to absorb liquids.
  • Wash containers on a regular basis. And use a natural deodorizer such as baking soda to freshen your bin.
  • Use these tips to prevent and control pests. Do not use harsh chemicals or pesticides.
  • Use these tips to help ensure your green bin is collectable in cold, wintry conditions.
  • Replace your green bin if it is cracked or broken.
  • When you "spring clean" your pantry, fridge, and freezer, empty the expired food into your green bin, and recycle all acceptable packaging in the blue box.
  • Consider freezing meat/bones in acceptable liner bags and place in your green bin on your collection day.
  • When preparing food, place a couple of sheets of newsprint on the counter, add food scraps, roll up, and toss in your green bin.
  • Go to the Green Bin section of our Education and Resources page for detailed information sheets including how to buy liner bags, how to deal with pet waste, and how to prevent/control pests.

How do I set up my green bin?

  1. Place a container in the kitchen to collect organics in a handy spot, such as on the kitchen counter. Put other containers or paper bags in each bathroom.
  2. Write your address on your green bin in permanent marker.
  3. Set your green bin in a convenient, well-ventilated, shady area, like the garage.
  4. Place a paper egg carton or balled up newsprint in the bottom of your green bin so contents empty out.
  5. Line your green bin or kitchen container with an acceptable liner bag.
  6. Post information about green bin recycling on your bulletin board or put our Green Bin program magnet on your fridge. (If you need copies of these materials, please call 519-575-4400.)
  7. Discuss green bin recycling with your family.

What can I use as a kitchen container?

  • Re-purpose a lidded container that you may already have, such as a plastic ice cream container or kitty litter bucket.
  • Purchase a small lidded bucket or kitchen organics container from local home improvement stores. Available in plastic, metal/stainless steel, etc.

Assorted containers with lidsNote:  Do not set out kitchen containers for collection.

What should I look for when buying liner bags? How should I use them?

To line your green bin, you have two choices:

  1. Paper liner bags. Paper bags do not need certification logos. Some paper bags have a shiny cellulose lining to give them more wet strength and are safe to use in our program.
  2. Certified compostable liner bags: These bags are the only type of plastic that is allowed in the program (and accepted by our organics processor) and are identified by specific logos. These bags must have at least one of these logos:

US Certified compostable logo

Canadian Certified compostable logoBeware! There are other bags that look like certified compostable bags, but are not acceptable. Generally, if the label says "biodegradable", "oxo degradable" or "degradable", they are not certified, do not fully compost, and are not accepted in our program.

If you can't find a certified compostable logo, do not buy it for your green bin.

When you use certified compostable liner bags:

  • Do not double bag. 
  • Tie bags securely closed.
  • Place the logo so it is visible, if possible. This helps collection staff know that it is the correct plastic.

TIP! When you set out your green bin to the curb for collection, loosen the liner bag away from the rim, sides and bottom of the bin.

I don't want to buy liner bags. What else can I use?

  • Line your kitchen container with a Do-it-Yourself liner.
  • Use paper bags you get from take-out food, grocery stores, etc. 

Please remember to securely close all liner bags that are in the green bin. This helps to protect collection crews.

If diapers and personal hygiene products can't go in the green bin, why is pet waste acceptable?

Diapers and personal hygiene products include plastic and absorbent materials which cannot be processed at the Guelph plant given their set up and operating licence. Pet waste is accepted and can be properly managed as the temperatures generated during composting are high enough to kill any pathogens that may be present. All finished compost is tested and has to meet Provincial standards before it can be sold.

I use my backyard composter, why do I need to use a green bin?

Backyard composting can complement the green bin!

  • Items such as meat, bones and sauces that can attract pests in the yard are accepted in the green bin.
  • Some residents using backyard composters choose to give themselves a break over the winter and use the green bin while their composters are buried in the snow.

My green bin wasn't emptied. Why?

There are a number of commons reasons why items are not collected, including by-laws and bans.

If you have concerns about your collection, please use our online form, or contact our Call Centre at 519-575-4400, available 24 hours a day, every day.

Can I put in "compostable" coffee pods, cutlery and other "biodegradable" items and packaging?

No. The only type of compostable plastic accepted in our Green Bin program is certified compostable liner bags which have the following logos: 

Logo for certified compostable plastic liner bags accepted in the Region's Green Bin program     Logo for certified compostable plastic liner bags accepted in the Region's Green Bin program

Why?

  • All green bin organics get turned into compost at Guelph's organics processing facility. This facility's licence allows for certified compostable liner bags only; no other compostable plastic packaging or items are accepted.
  • Liner bags with these logos have been tested to assure that the materials break down to make compost.
  • Items indicating that they are "biodegradable", "degradable", "oxo-degradable", or "earth-friendly" are not accepted in our program since they are not accepted at Guelph's plant.
  • Unacceptable "compostable" packaging and items could result in processing issues at the composting facility and spoil the compost quality. Some bio-plastics contain fossil fuels.

Where can I buy the correct certified compostable pet waste bags?

Pet waste in the green bin has to be wrapped to protect the health and safety of our collection crews. Using certified compostable bags is one way to wrap pet waste.

Beware! There are pet waste bags that look like certified compostable bags, but are not acceptable. Generally, if the label says "biodegradable", "oxo-degradable" or "degradable", they are not certified, do not fully compost, and are not accepted in our program.

Please remember to tie bags containing pet waste securely closed. This helps protect collection crews.

In our last visits to pet stores, staff found certified compostable pet waste bags at the locations listed below.

Note:  Due to COVID-19, please contact the business prior to your visit to confirm their hours, and any changes to their terms of service. 

Cambridge

Global Pet Foods

  • 970 Franklin Blvd., Cambridge N1R 8R3
  • 940 Jamieson Parkway #8, Cambridge N3C 4N6

PetSmart, 600 Hespeler Road, Unit 68B, Cambridge N1R 8H2

Pet Valu

  • 130 Cedar Street, #44, Cambridge N1S 1W4
  • 200 Franklin Blvd., Cambridge N1R 5S2
  • 350 Hespeler Road, B-10, Cambridge N1R 7N7
  • 180 Holiday Inn Drive, Cambridge N3C 3T2

Ren’s Pets Depot, 34 Pinebush Road, Cambridge N1R 8K5 

Elmira

Pet Valu, 315 Arthur Street, Elmira N3B 3L5

Village Pet Food Shoppe 25 Industrial Drive, Elmira N3B 3K3

Kitchener

CB Pet Food & Supplies, 1335 Weber Street East, #1, Kitchener N2A 3A7

Global Pet Foods

  • 669 Belmont Avenue West, Kitchener  N2M 1N8
  • 700 Strasburg Road, Kitchener  N2E 2M2

PetSmart, 655 Fairway Road South, Kitchener  N2C 1X4

Pet Valu

  • 324 Highland Road West, #2, Kitchener  N2M 5G2
  • 235 Ira Needles Blvd., Kitchener  N2N 0B2
  • 1005 Ottawa Street North, Kitchener  N2A 1H2
  • 1400 Ottawa St S b17, Kitchener  N2E 4E2
  • 720 Westmount Rd E #3, Kitchener  N2E 2M6 

Ren’s Pets Depot, 1525 Victoria Street North, Kitchener  N2B 3E4

The Pet Stop, 600 Doon Village Road, Kitchener  N2P 1G6

St. Jacobs

Creature Comfort Pet Emporium,1553 King Street North, St. Jacobs  N0B 2N0

Waterloo

Global Pet Foods

  • 450 Columbia Street West, Waterloo  N2T 2W1
  • 425 University Avenue East, Waterloo  N2K 4C9

Paws Evolution Inc., 191 King Street South, Unit 104, Waterloo  N2J 1R1

PetSmart, 663 Erb Street West, Waterloo  N2J 3Z4

Pet Valu

  • 94 Bridgeport Road East, #37 and 38, Waterloo N2J 2J9
  • 582 Weber Street North, Waterloo  N2L 0C7

Ren’s Pet Depot, 400 The Boardwalk, Waterloo  N2T 0A6

Wellesley

Town Barker, 1220 Queen’s Bush Road, Wellesley

Online

Avocado Co-op 

BioBag Dog Waste Bags

Doggie Do Good

MEC Nite Ize Pack-A-Poo Bags

Uribe Bros Compostable Pet Poop Waste Bag

UNNI Compostable Pet Waste Bags

If you find certified compostable pet waste bags at another store, please email us.

Where does it go?

Collection crews drop off green bin organics at Region of Waterloo facilities. Organics are then loaded into large trucks and shipped in bulk to the City of Guelph's Organic Waste Processing facility. 

At Guelph's facility, your organics are mixed with other organics, shredded and put into a series of tunnels to compost. The conditions in the tunnels are monitored to maximize the breakdown of the organics with oxygen.

After three to four weeks, the compost is removed from the tunnels and screened to separate out any plastics. This screened compost is formed into long piles called windrows and is monitored for several weeks while it matures indoors.

After an additional screening, the compost is tested to ensure it meets quality standards.

The high-grade finished compost is sold to local farmers who add it to their fields to grow more food.

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