Environment Agency Carrier Dealer – Upper Tier · CBDU418527
Waste Transfer Note issued on every job
Licensed waste carrier since 2019
020 3504 6427
Practical guidance from our licensed London clearance team on getting rid of waste properly — what the law expects of householders and businesses, how recycling and disposal actually work, the penalties for getting it wrong, and what it takes to clear up after large-scale events.
Why councils stopped taking fridges in 2026, how a fridge is recycled, why disposal costs more than ordinary waste, and how to get rid of an old fridge safely in London.
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Charity shops, council reuse and recycling centres, bulky-waste collection prices and the rules for mattresses, electricals and lithium batteries across 12 London boroughs — plus a simple reuse-first checklist before you clear.
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When fly-tipped waste is traced back to a household, it is the householder the council comes to — the £150 to £600 fixed penalty explained in full, why handing waste to a licensed carrier is not automatic proof of compliance, and the evidence that ends an investigation.
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Most London workplaces have had to separate food waste, dry recycling and general waste since March 2025 — which streams are required, how the ten-employee test works across multiple sites, who is answerable in a shared building, and what the £118 Environment Agency charge actually is.
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A registration number on a van proves nothing until you search it. How to check a rubbish collector on the Environment Agency register in a minute, what else to check besides the licence, and why the householder is the one investigators come back to.
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Weighbridges, trommels, magnets, eddy currents and optical sorters — the full journey from your doorstep to recycling, energy recovery or landfill, and the records that now travel alongside every load.
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Up to 80,000 people, a 50% recycling target and thousands of abandoned tents — how festival waste is separated on site, what really happens to the tents left behind, and why the same principle now applies to businesses under Simpler Recycling.
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The maximum fixed penalty for fly-tipping has risen from £1,000 to £5,000, with England recording 1.26 million incidents in 2024/25 — what the crackdown means for householders and businesses.
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Digital waste tracking becomes mandatory for permitted waste sites in October 2026 and for waste carriers in October 2027 — what changes, and what it means for the Waste Transfer Note.
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Understand Camden’s fly-tipping penalties, household waste responsibilities and why using a licensed waste carrier protects residents and businesses.
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Discover how waste from Notting Hill Carnival is collected, sorted and cleared — and the work required to restore local streets after the event.
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