Recycling

Times Square, one of the busiest tourist destinations in the world, faces significant waste management challenges due to its high foot traffic, fast food consumption, and entertainment industry. Overflowing trash bins, excessive single-use plastics, and improper recycling are common issues. The area's bright lights and bustling streets attract millions of visitors daily, contributing to a constant cycle of waste buildup. Despite the presence of trash cans and recycling bins, improper disposal and littering remain a major concern. Addressing these challenges requires improved recycling infrastructure, increased public awareness, and stricter enforcement of waste regulations to keep Times Square clean and sustainable.

Chemin du Bournoud

Chemin Salomon-Penay 25

Chemin du Vieux-Bureau 98-108

Chemin du Vieux-Bureau 94

Chemin du Vieux-Bureau 81

Rue Emma Kammacher

Rue de la Prulay 67

Rue des Vernes 26-28

Rue des Vernes 16-20

Rue des Vernes 6-14

Rue des Vernes 2-4

Avenue François Besson 21

Avenue François Besson 15

Chemin de la Tour 12-17

Avenue François-Bessoin 12

Rue François-Besson 5-13

Rue des Lattes 71

Avenue de Vaudagne 25-27

Avenue de Vaudagne 53

Avenue de Vaudagne 20

Réparation et dépannage, dépannage en urgence, électricité,éclairage économique, domotique,informatique, télécom

Rue de la Prulay 43-47

Established in 2020, Sustainable Borders (previously Sustainable Selkirk), provides free and impartial home energy advice to homeowners and tenants, promotes sustainable transport that includes free e-bike trials, and promotes climate awareness through our Community Energy Advice Centre, events, face-to-face activities and support, online discussions and digital media (website, Facebook page and newsletter) – all delivered by our staff and team of volunteers.