A New Approach to Combat Illegal Dumping on Redlands Coast
You’re hired
Redland City Council reinforces their fight against illegal dumping by appointing a full-time officer dedicated to enforcing compliance.
The Cash splash
The $172,239 grant from Queensland Government’s Local Government Illegal Dumping Partnerships Program funds the position for 12 months, along with purchasing a vehicle, surveillance cameras, and equipment.
Somebody’s watching
Surveillance cameras and equipment will be set up in hotspots to monitor and reduce illegal dumping incidents.
Is it a big deal?
Sure is. Redland City Council received over 220 complaints in 2022, with items like garden waste, household goods, building materials, and hazardous waste being illegally dumped.
Recycling push
The new compliance officer’s role includes encouraging recycling and promoting the use of eight recycling and waste centres to avoid fines.
Conclusion
Be a true blue mate and report illegal dumping to protect Redlands Coast’s stunning environment.
Author: Troy Vandermeer
Troy is an experience professional with over 15 years of formidable achievement in the digital industry, underpinned by a deep-seated passion for e-commerce, news, business and the evolution of the internet. Having grown up in the Redlands surfing North Straddie via uncountable solo day trips from Cleveland, he brings the same dynamism and relentless drive to his professional interests, making waves in everything Internet and business-related. Troy's unwavering commitment to pushing boundaries has earned him notable achievements in the ever-evolving digital landscape.
