Hotel Clearance in West Central London

Last year in this busy area, 18,046 residents and 4,701 businesses produced 7,568 tonnes of waste which consisted of clean dry mixed recycling, food, garden, general, hazardous and bulky waste.

West Central London is made up of 14 Post Codes;



Assigned to a specific area it was the important responsibility of A mix between DSO and Veolia ES UK are the waste contractors deployed to manage the waste on behalf of the council to manage waste in the area more efficiently to importantly collect both the segregated and mixed waste produced and to dispose of it either by recycling, reuse or landfill

Last year West Central London managed to recycle or reuse 3,959 tonnes of waste (0.5232) against 3,608 (0.4768).

More specifically West Central London is made up of 14 Post Codes which achieved all different waste mangement results.

Last year local councils in West Central London spent £884,254.00 on waste management activities including collection, transport and treatment of all of the dry mixed, food, garden, general and bulky waste produced.

More specifically West Central London is made up of 14 Post Codes which spent different amounts on waste management.

On record for last year West Central London had 18,046 residents and 4,701 active businesses.

West Central London is made up of 14 Post Codes which all varied in the number of residents as well as the number of active businesses

West Central London West Central London consists of the combined areas of The London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham and The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea. Property prices in the area average approximately £800,000 which is almost 30% above the London average. It is a built-up area for both living, studying, working and entertainment including Kings College London, Leicester Square and major attractions including The British Museum, Madame Tussauds, Covent Gardens and The National Gallery. which is made up of 13.00 hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically is ranked 15 for number of fly tipping incidents with 4,605 fly tip incidents accompanied by 512 fly tip penalties.

More specifically each Post Code performed differently as you can see below:

WC1A which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC1A had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC1A fly tip penalties.

WC1B which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC1B had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC1B fly tip penalties.

WC1E which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC1E had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC1E fly tip penalties.

WC1H which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC1H had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC1H fly tip penalties.

WC1N which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC1N had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC1N fly tip penalties.

WC1R which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC1R had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC1R fly tip penalties.

WC1V which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC1V had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC1V fly tip penalties.

WC1X which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC1X had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC1X fly tip penalties.

WC2A which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC2A had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC2A fly tip penalties.

WC2B which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC2B had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC2B fly tip penalties.

WC2E which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC2E had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC2E fly tip penalties.

WC2H which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC2H had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC2H fly tip penalties.

WC2N which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC2N had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC2N fly tip penalties.

WC2R which is made up of hectares of greenbelt consumed energy from both domestic and commercial activities, more specifically WC2R had fly tip incidents accompanied by WC2R fly tip penalties.