Bermuda Day holiday trash collection schedule
Trash collection scheduled for Friday has been moved to this Saturday because of the Bermuda Day holiday.
The Ministry of Public Works and Environment advised that recycling collection, which occurs on alternating weeks, would not be affected.
The next household recycling collection is set for May 28 in the west and on May 29 in the east.
The Tynes Bay Public Drop-Off will remain open on Friday from 9am until noon.
It will accept household waste, small metal waste, wooden items, recyclables, waste paint, pesticides, used motor oil, fluorescent tubes, fluorescent light bulbs and household and vehicle batteries.
Meanwhile, the City of Hamilton advised on changes to the schedule for residents and businesses in the city.
Normal garbage collection will take place for residents on May 21 while the last collection for businesses and bars only will be on the same say at 5pm.
Normal trash collection will resume on May 25.
A spokeswoman for the City of Hamilton said: “All garbage should be placed on the side walks or designated garbage areas by the time indicated in the refuse collection schedule which can be found at www.cityofhamilton.bm.
“Please do not place garbage out for collection unless a collection is scheduled for that day.”
The spokeswoman also reminded Bermuda Day Parade spectators to take all of their belongings and trash away with them after the event.
She said: “The city asks those members of the public who have used tape to mark spots (an action which is not endorsed by the city), to please remove it after the parade.
“The city also reminds the public that hot coals or any type of barbecue or similar implement for cooking food are not permitted on city side walks.
“As part of this year’s Bermuda Day messaging, the city enlisted the talents of our town crier Ed Christopher for a fun proclamation featuring a Gen Z-inspired twist, encouraging residents to celebrate responsibly.
“Through playful messaging, the video highlights key parade guidelines along the parade route, including no drilling into side walks, no bulky furniture, no graffiti, no littering, and no early tent set-up.”
