Handy Information
Ward Two is Waste Collection Area A - Every Tuesday (Blue Box & Green Cart)
Garbage - Every Second Tuesday. Residents are allowed to place three garbage bags/cans or less at the curb every other week. Any additional garbage bags/cans will require a "garbage tag", up to a total of six garbage bags/cans maximum (3 untagged, plus 3 tagged).
Additional garbage tags will cost $2 per tag and can only be purchased in sheets of five tags ($10). They are available at municipal buildings or online. Visit the Region's site at https://www.halton.ca/living_in_halton/recycling_waste/ for additional information. Click on the item in the sidebar titled Get Bins and Tags for additional details on the above regulations.
Bulk Collection - 3 items maximum
For full information in waste collection, recycling, yard refuse and more, visit the Halton.ca website and sign on to the Waste Collection Calendar Tool
Garbage - Every Second Tuesday. Residents are allowed to place three garbage bags/cans or less at the curb every other week. Any additional garbage bags/cans will require a "garbage tag", up to a total of six garbage bags/cans maximum (3 untagged, plus 3 tagged).
Additional garbage tags will cost $2 per tag and can only be purchased in sheets of five tags ($10). They are available at municipal buildings or online. Visit the Region's site at https://www.halton.ca/living_in_halton/recycling_waste/ for additional information. Click on the item in the sidebar titled Get Bins and Tags for additional details on the above regulations.
Bulk Collection - 3 items maximum
For full information in waste collection, recycling, yard refuse and more, visit the Halton.ca website and sign on to the Waste Collection Calendar Tool
Who Do You Contact?
Contact: Service Oakville: 905-845-6601 | Halton Region: 311 | Service Ontario: 416-326-1234 | Government of Canada: 1 (800) 622-6232
Coyotes
A case of mange among our coyote population is making coyotes more visible in some residential neighbourhoods as they seek food and warmth. Though there is a rise in awareness that coyotes are around, there is still a great deal of misunderstanding among residents about coyote behaviour and their role in our urban ecology. Coyotes help keep rodent populations in check. They usually steer clear of residential areas and humans, and prefer to make their homes in large parks and woodlands. However, they will occasionally seek food or shelter in residential neighbourhoods if the opportunity arises.
While seeing a coyote in Oakville is not necessarily cause for alarm, it can be concerning when coyotes come a bit too close for comfort. The town’s coyote hazing video explains what to do if you encounter a coyote on your property, and shows you how to haze or scare them away. If embraced by the entire community, repeated hazing ensures coyotes maintain their fear of humans and know our homes are off limits. (See the Video)
Through the coyote reporting system, the town is working with the Oakville Humane Society to assist them in locating and treating infected coyotes.
Coyotes are part of Oakville’s natural environment. To alleviate concerns and lesson human-wildlife conflicts the Town of Oakville has prepared a Coyote Facts and Tips sheet. More information is available at oakville.ca.
Important information on coyotes is available at the Oakville.ca web site: http://www.oakville.ca/environment/featured-wildlife.html
If you have questions, please contact ServiceOakville at serviceoakville@oakville.com or 905-845-6601.
While seeing a coyote in Oakville is not necessarily cause for alarm, it can be concerning when coyotes come a bit too close for comfort. The town’s coyote hazing video explains what to do if you encounter a coyote on your property, and shows you how to haze or scare them away. If embraced by the entire community, repeated hazing ensures coyotes maintain their fear of humans and know our homes are off limits. (See the Video)
Through the coyote reporting system, the town is working with the Oakville Humane Society to assist them in locating and treating infected coyotes.
Coyotes are part of Oakville’s natural environment. To alleviate concerns and lesson human-wildlife conflicts the Town of Oakville has prepared a Coyote Facts and Tips sheet. More information is available at oakville.ca.
Important information on coyotes is available at the Oakville.ca web site: http://www.oakville.ca/environment/featured-wildlife.html
If you have questions, please contact ServiceOakville at serviceoakville@oakville.com or 905-845-6601.
CURRENT CPRA EXECUTIVE
President: Pamela Knight
Vice President: Roxanna Scarfo
Vice President: Chris Bradbrook
We can be reached through the Contact Us page.
President: Pamela Knight
Vice President: Roxanna Scarfo
Vice President: Chris Bradbrook
We can be reached through the Contact Us page.