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•T he I FP • H al to n H ill s •T hu rs da y, M ay 3 0, 2 01 3 20 HaltonRecycles HaltonRecyclesHaltonRecycles.ca@HaltonRecyclesStay connected! Large household item that is over 23 kg (50 lbs) and/or ���� ���� ��� �� ���� � ������ ������� ��� �� ���������� � Furniture (couches, chairs, tables, mattresses, etc.) � Flooring (carpets, under padding, linoleum etc.), bundled in maximum 1.2 m x 0.6 m (4 ft x 2 ft) lengths (one bundle is one bulk item) � Toilets � Windows, doors, and mirrors (to avoid glass shattering, place tape across in an "X" pattern) � Wood (fencing, picnic tables, shelving, skids, etc.), dismantled, nails removed and bundled no larger than 1.2 m x 0.6 m (4 ft x 2 ft) (one bundle is one bulk item) • Three (3) items maximum per collection • ����� ���� �� ��� ��� �� �� �� � ������� ������� • ��� ������ �� ����� �� ��� ���� ����� �������� � Metal and Appliances visit halton.ca/ wastetools to schedule collection � Automobile parts, including vehicle seats � Building, construction, demolition and renovation debris � Cardboard boxes � Concrete and bricks � Electronics visit recycleyourelectronics.ca for drop off locations � Household Hazardous Waste visitmakethedrop.ca for drop off locations � Mixed piles � Propane tanks � Soil and rocks � Tires visit greenmytires.ca for drop off locations � Tree branches and stumps • There is a three (3) item limit per scheduled bulk collection day. Additional items will not be collected. • If an item is less than 23 kg (50 ���� ��� ��� �� ���� � ������� bag or can, it is not bulk waste. Put these items inside a garbage bag or can, and place out for pick up on your regular garbage collection day. Do not exceed the regular garbage bag/can number of containers. • Do not pile items on top of one another. Remove all nails and staples. • Bulk items are disposed of in the �������� �������� ������ ����� in good condition to a reuse centre. Visit www.halton.ca/ reuse for a list of reuse centres. Drop off items such as wood and drywall at the HaltonWaste Management Site for recycling (fee applies). • Ensure only the items you want collected are at the curb. Personal items left at the curb may be mistakenly collected by the collection truck or scavenged by other residents. BulkWaste � � Unacceptable Bulk Waste Material Acceptable Bulk Waste Material (3 items maximum) UpcomingBulkWasteCollectionDates forHaltonHills Collection Area 3 Wednesday, June 26, 2013 Collection Area 4 Wednesday, June 19, 2013 Collection Area 5 Wednesday, June 5, 2013 Check your 2013Waste Management ����� � ���������� �������� �� ��� your bulk waste schedule. The Regional Municipality of Halton Please contact us, as soon as possible, ifyou have any accessibility needs at Halton Region events or meetings. 3 items max. 1 2 3 310513 Calendar Guide Waste Manageme nt &Collection201 3 Halton Hills for houses in New collection changes begin in April. See page 14 for details. rrrrrr on Dial For more information onWaste Collection: Allison Scott onononon collec tionti or visit us at www .halton.ca/wast e Visit www.halton.ca/wastecalendar to create email, phone or Twitter waste collection reminders, or to add your waste collection dates to your personal iCal, Google Calendar or Microsoft Outlook calendar. Public is invited to be part of injury prevention project Through my involvement with the Halton Hills Accessibility Advi- sory Committee, I became a liaison member of what is now Safe Com- munities Halton Hills, formerly the North Halton Injury Prevention Committee. It seemed a natural fi t because injury in Canada leads to more than 60,000 permanent dis- abilities with 5,000 people becoming totaly disabled. We already expect our aging population to add to these distressing numbers. Here are some more: • More than 3,000,000 visits to emer- gency-- one visit every 10 seconds. • More than 200,000 hospital stays-- 22 people every hour. • More than 12,000 deaths-- one person every hour; seven people an hour permanently disabled, one to- tally every two hours. Any efforts we make to reduce in- jury is welcome. On April 24, Barry King, retired Chief of Police at Brockville and The Provincial Lead Parachute--Canadi- an Safe Communities, addressed a gathering including the mayor, two councillors and 35 community stake- holders. King outlined the processes our community is undertaking to be designated a Safe Community and the benefi ts of designation. The Leadership Table now com- prises representatives from the Town of Halton Hills, Halton Police, Hal- ton Hills Fire Department, EMS and Public Health. Other partners include senior organizations, GDHS and CtK student organizations, Halton Hills Public Library, Minis- tries of Transport and Labour, The YMCA, Cogeco TV, BIA and The Halton Hills Chamber of Commerce and independent business owners, to name a few. This is a great start. We encourage more members from the community to join our Leadership Table to help prioritize issues. We want to include members of our service clubs, agri- cultural societies, church groups, media, business, not for profi ts orga- nizations, equestrian groups, parents and individuals that share our goals. The next meeting is on June 5. For details, contact: Halton Police Constable Maureen Andrew, 905-878-5511 ext. 2109 Maureen.Andrew@haltonpolice.ca Andrew Tutty Halton Hills Accessibility Advisory Committee