How Bulky Items Removal in Singapore Is Being Done
                     How Bulky Items Removal in 
Singapore Is Being Done
Singapore Is a Fine Country; illegal dumping is a serious crime. If 
convicted, offenders can be fined up to $50,000 and jailed for up to a 
year, or both. Repeat offenders can be fined up to $100,000 and jailed 
between one and 12 months. There are cameras everywhere in our 
Little Red Dot. Don't be fooled by someone who claims to dispose of 
your furniture ethically. Find a Licensed disposal company because you 
don't want to get implicated and have peace of mind.
 
Wastes Include:
•Bulky items removal (e.g., discarded tables, chairs, cupboards, 
mattresses, micro-wave ovens, gas cookers, refrigerators, and washing 
machines), 
•Garden waste (e.g., cut grass, leaves, branches), 
•Dead pets (e.g., dogs, cats, hamsters, ornamental fish, birds), etc. 
They all need proper disposal; if not taken care of properly, they might 
cause you some problems. 
Singapore has its own waste removal and management system, 
including four waste-to-energy (WTE) incineration plants, located in 
Tuas, Tuas South, Senoko, and Keppel Segners Tuas off-shore landfill 
Pulau Semakau. NEA has a policy for waste management, which is to 
incinerate waste that is not recovered, reused, or recycled. Hence, 
7.81 million tonnes of waste produced goes into three channels: 
reduced, reused, recycled incineration plants, and landfills.
 
Starting at the top of the 'waste hierarchy,' naturally, a key objective 
is to reduce waste production. In this regard, the main portion of 
Singapore's non-combustible waste comes from construction waste, 
stabilized industrial sludge, and used copper slag from the marine 
industries, residues, and ashes. Residential wastes are considerably 
high too. Therefore, it is always advisable to hire the services of 
expert companies for bulky items removal in Singapore and waste 
management.

Over the years, much of these have been diverted for reprocessing. For 
instance, 94% of the construction and demolition waste was recycled in 
2005. Simultaneously, the country has also adopted specific measures 
to minimize waste generation, such as the careful selection of design 
and construction methods that minimize waste production. For 
example, contractors who want to tender for large government projects 
are required to be ISO-14001 certified.
 
By undertaking these measures, Singapore is taking a big leap forward 
to achieving the ultimate goal of 'Towards Zero Landfill.' And it is not 
resting on its achievements so far. The next step is to raise the bar by 
striving for zero waste. It means moving upstream to avoid waste at the 
source and bringing the producers of waste on board to collaborate 
with the NEA and the community to reduce waste.
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