US Edition
Montreal’s move to biweekly trash pick up proving to be a slow process
- Earlier this month, Montreal launched biweekly trash pickup in three boroughs as part of its zero waste plan to reduce waste by 2030.
- Montreal’s zero waste plan, overseen by Marie-André Mauger, aims to reduce waste through composting, recycling, and banning single-use plastics, prompting the biweekly pickup rollout.
- Survey shows 54% oppose biweekly pickup, only 41% use organic bins, with complaints of stench in Mercier-Hochelaga-Maisonneuve.
- Montreal’s slow rollout of biweekly trash pickup has led to sidewalk pileups and public frustration, with Ligue 33 criticizing the lack of improvements, despite officials' assurances.
- Montreal aims to expand biweekly trash pickup citywide by 2029 and reach full composting coverage by 2025, as part of its zero waste strategy overseen by Marie-André Mauger.
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38 Articles
38 Articles
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Left
17
Center
6
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2
F.C.’s New Solid Waste Task Force Begins Work - Falls Church News
With more citizens of Falls Church now living in multi-family buildings than in single family homes, the fact that the City government has not provided free trash pick-up services to those dwellings, nor to local businesses, has finally pushed the City Council to form a special citizen task force to come up with a recommendation to the Council The Task Force will hold its second public meeting at City Hall next Wednesday at 2 p.m. The public is…
There is no need to walk long after the July 1st move to find bulky people on the streets of Plateau-Mont-Royal.
·Montreal, Canada
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources38
Leaning Left17Leaning Right2Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution68% Left
Bias Distribution
- 68% of the sources lean Left
68% Left
L 68%
C 24%
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