Hi AllWe have had fortnightly collections and multiple bins for several years.We have green for household refuse,brown for garden waste,grey for cardboard,paper,plastics and tin cans and blue box for glass. Recently I and several neighbours had our garden waste bins left unemptied with a red sticker on telling us to remove any soil or vegetable peelings !Apparently the rules have changed again and now they only take grass cuttings,leaves and twigs.If we don't obey "The Kremlin " we will have our bins removed Annette Date: Mon, 26 May 2014 21:49:40 +0100From: patriotsplace1103@xxxxxxxx.ukSubject: [patriots] Re: It seems my information was correctTo: senorburrito@xxxxxxxxxxxxx; patriots@freelists.orgHi Guy. All these seperate collections mentioned below have been going on for years in Filton Bristol which is now part of South Gloustershire. The black bin is normal rubish. The green been is for Garden waste which they now have to pay for if they want it taken away, there is green plastic basket for cans another one for glass, another box for cardboard and a bag for newspaper etc. As they now have to pay for garden waste to be removed it won't be long before they will have to pay for the others. Oh I forgot the is a brown waste bin for food which has a lockable lid.I know this to be true as my daughter lives there and as it is one of 4 flats I will leave you to imagine what their paths etc look like. Di From: Guy Leven-Torres <senorburrito@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: "patriots@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <patriots@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>; "peely56@xxxxxxxxx" <peely56@xxxxxxxxx> Sent: Sunday, 25 May 2014, 6:06 Subject: [patriots] It seems my information was correct More bins on the way in recycling drive: Every home in the country will be forced into compulsory rubbish scheme in desperate bid to meet Brussels' targetsMinisters have laid out plans for households to have multiple binsMove comes after figures show recycling is going down rather than upBut Brussels has set a target for 50% of waste to be recycled per homeBy STEVE DOUGHTYPUBLISHED: 01:58, 24 May 2014 | UPDATED: 14:36, 24 May 2014 385 shares931View commentsEvery home in the country will have to cope with compulsory rubbish recycling schemes by next year, according to papers released by ministers yesterday.Instructions prepared for councils have revealed a move to bring in separate collections of paper, metal, plastic and glass in order to meet recycling targets set by Brussels.This will mean that many homes will need more bins and any local councils which have clung to traditional weekly bin rounds – there are thought to be around 100 in England and Wales – will have to establish compulsory recycling systems.+2Ministers have laid out plans for all households to have multiple recycling systems for glass, paper and metalAlthough some of the materials can be collected in the same bins, documents prepared by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) explain that this can rarely be done for glass – and claim that in other cases separate bins will often prove ‘necessary’.The push for multi-bin rubbish collection systems follows new figures which show that the amount of household refuse successfully sent for recycling is now going down rather than up. More...The medical experts who refuse to use low-energy lightbulbs in their homes: Professors have stocked up on old-style bulbs to protect against skin cancer and blindness. So should YOU be worried?Pay as you throw: Private rubbish collectors clean up as fortnightly collections leave household bins overflowingThe statistics, which were released yesterday by Defra, show that in September last year the recycling rate of waste from households was 43.9 per cent – down from 44.1 per cent the year before.A spokesman for Defra said: ‘We are working to ensure we meet an EU target to recycle 50 per cent of household waste.+2Figures show recycling in the UK has gone down rather than up despite aims to recycle 50 per cent of waste‘Everyone has a role to play and we want local authorities working with waste management companies to make it as easy for people to recycle as possible.’But Doretta Cocks, a spokesman for the Campaign for Weekly Waste Collections, said: ‘The Government has been going in the wrong direction. They are going to struggle to meet the target.‘People are resentful. A lot of people don’t bother to recycle properly now. They say that if the council isn’t bothered to collect the rubbish once a week, then I’m not bothered about recycling properly.’Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2637958/More-bins-way-recycling-drive-Every-home-country-forced-compulsory-rubbish-scheme-desperate-bid-meet-Brussels-targets.html#ixzz32hSplacG Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook