Making Waste Matter: Integrated Waste Management Strategy
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 You told us 'reduction' was important to you. And so, using a 'waste less living' philosophy, Making Waste Matter introduces cost-effective initiatives that will be phased into our current waste management program over the next three decades.
You want us to do it inexpensively and you want us to do it well. With your help, Making Waste Matter can help us achieve the goal of diverting 70% of waste away from the landfill from our diversion rate when the Strategy was initiated of 39%. With your help we have been able to increase our diversion rate to 43%! This is a huge success for the municipality and will save us money as we will manage less waste and will turn waste into revenue through our recycling programs. With this goal in mind, the City of Kawartha Lakes aims to become one of the best!
Your input in this update has been a “must” because the strategy has to take into account what service you would like to see and what is best for our community. Thank you to all who participated in our online survey and public meeting. The new strategy places an emphasis on looking at ideas for more public education, textile recycling and diverting food waste within Kawartha Lakes.
Read the 2020 to 2024 Making Waste Matter: Integrated Waste Management Strategy
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Waste Reduction
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One of the most effective things we can do to reduce our environmental footprint as well as make our landfills last longer is to reduce our waste. Often this also results in saving money for ourselves as well as the municipality as a whole. Some examples of ways that we can reduce our waste include:
- Starting a backyard composter (this can reduce our garbage by over 30%!)
- Drinking tap water (drinking bottled water is approximately 2000 times more expensive than tap water)
- Use a reusable mug for coffee, and reusable containers for other food items
- Reduce food waste by only buying what you need and using up any produce that you buy
- Switch to package/plastic free items like bar soaps or beeswax wraps rather than plastic wrap
- Donate unwanted items to local charities rather than bringing them to the landfill
- Learn to repair and fix items when they are broken before throwing them out and purchasing new ones
Do you have other ideas on ways to reduce waste? Check out our Jump In Page "Reduce, Reuse, and Recognize" to share your ideas and see what others in the community are sharing!
Would you like to recognize a local business for doing their part to contribute to waste reduction in Kawartha Lakes? Please mention them and give them a shout out on our Recognition Map!
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Backyard composting
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Why Use a Backyard Composter?
- keeps up to 30% of your household waste out of landfills
- easy to use, can be used year round
- helps the environment
- compost will help your garden keep moisture in the soil after rain or watering
- you will have less of a need for chemical fertilizers
- cost free and chemical free soil enricher
- provides plants with nutrients such as nitrogen, potassium and phosphorous
What can go into a backyard composter
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Compost production requires a 50/50 mixture of green material and brown material. The other category is materials that can also be added to your composter in moderation. These items are not as important as your Green and Brown materials. Green materials are nitrogen-rich and rot easily such as food waste whereas brown materials are carbon-rich and often fibrous, i.e. paper. Each are equally important and play different roles in ensuring your composter creates successful compost.
Green material
- fruit and vegetable scraps
- coffee grounds and tea leaves
- leaves and old flowers
- end-of-season greenery
- bread, rice and grains
- fresh grass clippings (pesticide free)
- large leafy woods that are still green
- hair and fur
- pet manure (only from grass eating animals)
Brown material
- dry grass clippings (pesticide free)
- straw
- corn cobs and stalks
- paper towels and napkins
- newsprint (shredded)
- cardboard (small pieces)
- brown paper bags (shredded)
Other
- egg shells
- wood ash (untreated)
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What can not go into a backyard composter
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- fats and oils
- cooked food including rice or pasta
- fish, meat and bones
- dog or cat feces
- kitty litter
- barbecue ashes and coal
- dairy products
- diapers
- lint
- pesticide-treated plants
- vacuum cleaner content
- weeds in seed
- metal, plastic or glass
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Installation and maintenance
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- Select a site that is flat, well drained and receives constant sun. Prior to placing your backyard composter in this spot, make sure to remove any sod and turn the soil to ensure accessibility by decomposers who will be working on your compost.
- Create a base layer at the bottom of your bin. This layer should be 15cm (6") in depth and should consist of coarse materials such as sticks, pruning's and bark pieces.
- Alternate between layers of green material and brown material. Once your base layer is in place, you can begin to use your composter daily. Begin with 5 to 10cm (2 to 4") of green organic matter, followed by approximately the same amount of brown material. Continue to alternate between these two layers, ensuring no layer is ever deeper than 40cm (15"). It is also a good idea to make sure your composter is always topped off with brown materials; this will discourage animals from getting inside your composter.
- Maintaining the proper moisture content is important. Your compost ingredients should resemble a wrung out sponge, damp but not soaking. If it looks too dry, add water. If it looks too wet, add more brown material.
- Make sure to regularly mix your compost. While continuing to add alternating layers of green and brown materials, it is important to mix your compost every 7 to 14 days. Mixing can be done with a compost turner, pitchfork, or any other garden tool. This allows air to penetrate your compost and allows the bin to heat up, making for a quicker decomposition process.
- Monitor and keep track of what is going on inside your compost bin. Your pile will shrink as materials decompose; this is normal. Just add more materials. Compost is generally ready for use anywhere from 2 months to 2 years after beginning the process. This varies depending on the temperature and materials used. When your composter is full, you can check the bottom for any compost ready for use.
- Compost is ready for harvest when the bottom and middle of the pile is decomposed and moist. The finished product should be crumbly, moist, dark-coloured and give off an earthy smell. It is recommended that the final product is aged for about 1 to 2 months before use. You may choose to sift out larger pieces that did not fully break down with a wire mesh and return them to your compost pile.
How to Use Your Compost
Lawn Food: rake a layer of compost onto your lawn approximately 5mm in depth.
Garden Booster: use in your garden by spreading around the base of shrubs, trees and perennials.
Potting Soil: create your own by mixing 1/3 sifted compost, 1/3 soil, and 1/3 vermiculture.
Compost Tea: a natural, organic fertilizer made by mixing finished compost with water and allowing it to sit for a couple days. You can apply this to leaves or soil as a nutrient booster.
Seasonal Maintenance
Your compost bin can be maintained year around. Just follow the seasonal steps below.
Spring: Stir well and add soil to kick start your composter. Dig out any finished product from the bottom to use on your lawn or garden.
Summer: Stir frequently and cover fresh material with leaves. If it looks dry, just add some water as needed.
Fall: This is usually prime harvest time. Clean out your compost bin and use the finished product as you wish. Save fallen leaves to add to your composter throughout the year.
Winter: Colder temperatures slow down the decomposition process. You can continue to fill your bin; the decomposition process will pick back up once spring rolls around. |
Tips and frequently asked questions
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My composter isn't doing anything
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There are a couple different things to try if you notice nothing is happening. Make sure there are equal parts green and brown materials, and also enough of both. It is important to cut your materials into small enough pieces so they can break down easily. Mix your pile to ensure sufficient air circulation. Boost the amount of decomposers present by adding premade compost or soil. Make sure you have chosen a spot with direct sunlight. Keep an eye on the moisture content, maybe your compost just needs some hydration.
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My composter smells bad
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Your compost bin can emit an unpleasant odour when there is not enough air circulation, when there is too much wet or green material present, or not enough brown material present. An ammonia smell is due to the presence of too much nitrogen in which case you can add browns such as leaves to your pile, topping off with soil. A rotten egg smell is due to a lack of oxygen. This can be remedied by turning (aerating) your pile regularly and adding dry materials in layers to help the air circulate. Making sure to always top newly added green materials with yard waste or soil will also help to cut down on the smell.
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My compost pile is frozen
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This just means that the decomposition process has halted, but it will begin again once rising temperatures thaw the micro-organisms aiding in compost production. You can continue to add materials to your pile if there is room.
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My compost bin is attracting pests
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While oxygen-loving critters like earthworms and bacteria are vital during the decomposition process, there are a couple different things you can try to decrease the amount of unwanted animals and critters frequenting your bin. Refrain from adding animal waste (meats, fish, bones, oil, fatty foods, and manures) to your pile. Bury new material, or cover it with "browns" to decrease any odour that may be attracting them. It is also important to make sure your household garbage is secured and out of reach; finding this will increase the chances of them finding your compost bin as well.
You may chose to pest proof your bin by lining the bottom and outside walls with strong ½ inch galvanized wire mesh or hardware clothe. Ensuring your lid is always in place, and placing a heavy brick on top will deter animals from getting inside. You can pile rocks around the bottom exterior to deter burrowing animals.
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Compost accessories
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Kitchen caddy
This can be kept in the kitchen and can be used to transfer food waste to your composter or digester. The caddy can hold approximately 4 to 5 litres of food waste. Visit our Items for Sale page to learn how you can buy a kitchen caddy.
Compost accelerator
This is a powder that acts as a natural form of environmentally friendly micro-organisms and beneficial enzymes that can speed up, or assist, in the digestive or food breakdown process. These are commonly used in the beginning of the process, or during the winter months when the temperature has dropped.
Compost accelerators can be purchased at your local home hardware or gardening stores
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Backyard digesters
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Visit our Items for Sale page to learn how you can purchase a backyard digester.
Backyard digesters are low maintenance and easy to use units that reduce the amount of food waste you produce, and provide a nutrient rich liquid fertilizer.
A Digester is a large tub sized container with a cap that is set approximately one metre deep into the soil. Digesters use heat from the sun, along with microbial activity to develop a rapid decomposition process. This process produces a nutrient-rich leachate that is absorbed into the soil. Leachate helps in the break down of heavy soils and helps sandy soils hold more water. The nutrients created through the digestion process are easy for plants to absorb, and less likely to wash away in the rain.
Backyard Digesters can break down food waste, pet waste and small quantities of yard waste. Our digesters do not produce finished compost and do not require harvesting. The use of the Backyard Digester speeds up the decomposition of organic materials such as kitchen and yard wastes, and creates a valuable source of nutrients to your backyard plants while promoting waste diversion.
Why choose a digester?
- keeps up to 33% of your household waste out of landfills
- your waste is primarily reduced to water since it is digested, not composted
- no additional water is necessary; the water enters the soil under the base of the unit
- does not require additional soil
- very little residue is produced and no air (anaerobic) or mixing is required
- works well in small backyards where the goal is waste diversion as opposed to soil building
What can go into a backyard digester
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- bread, rice and grains
- fish, meat and poultry including bones
- fruits and vegetables including peels
- cooked foods
- coffee grounds and tea bags
- dairy products
- eggs and shells
- hair and fur
- paper towels, napkins and tissues
- soiled newspaper (shredded)
- sawdust and wood ash (untreated)
- animal excrement
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What can not go into a backyard digester
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- metal
- wood
- plastic
- glass
- paper
- straw
- bulk oil
- disinfectant, bleach
- grass cuttings, hedge clippings
- large amounts of course vegetable matter
- large amounts of yard waste
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Installation and maintenance
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- Pick a spot that is well drained with as much exposure to the sun as possible, but also convenient and accessible throughout the entire year. Make sure there are no cables, pipes or tree roots present where your hole will be.
- Dig a hole 90 cm (35") wide and 30 to 40 cm (12 to 16") deep in well-drained soil. If the area is comprised of heavy clay dig a hole 100 cm (40") wide and 40 to 50 cm (16 to 20") deep. To test the drainage of the area, pour a bucket of water into the hole. If the water disappears in 10 to 15 minutes your area is well drained. If it persists for longer than 15 minutes you may want to try a different spot.
- Mix some soil from the hole with some stones or gravel and/or compost and use this at the bottom of the hole, as well as for backfill once the tub is in place.
- Ensure the bottom of the digester is below ground.
- After installation is complete, begin adding kitchen waste, but limit the amount of meat, bones and fish added for the first 4 to 6 weeks. The materials added to the digester should be comprised of 98% kitchen waste, and no more than 2% yard waste (dry yard clippings, dry leaves and plants, dry sticks, hair and fur).
- You may choose to sprinkle some Compost Accelerator on your food waste for the first 5 to 6 times before placing it into the digester. This will help build up a healthy amount of bacteria.
- The waste should be covered in a blue/gray fur which should start to build up over the first 10 to 14 days. Don't be alarmed, this is normal. Compost Accelerator is not necessary when the fur is present.
- No regular maintenance is required. If you notice your digester is getting full and the waste is not breaking down you can try cutting your waste into small pieces, using the Compost Accelerator to speed up the breakdown or move your digester to a new location.
- The digester is designed to stay in one place and break down wastes quickly. You should never have to move it, but if you would like to access any finished compost that may be created, this would only be possible after a few years, and would require the digester to be dug up and relocated.
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Tips and frequently asked questions
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My waste isn't breaking down
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You may find your waste is not breaking down fast enough; this could be due to the wrong materials being added (such as too much yard waste) or not enough volume of waste. Try cutting the food waste into smaller pieces for more efficient digestion. There may not be enough micro-organisms present; in this event you may chose to add some Compost Accelerator. Make sure you have a good load of waste to start the process.
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My digester smells bad
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You may notice that there is a strong odour present when you open your digester. This is due to the anaerobic breakdown occurring (lacking oxygen), which is a normal process. Keeping the lid on the digester at all times ensures no smell escapes and no oxygen penetrates the digester.
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My digester is attracting animals and pests
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In order to deter animals or rodents, you can use strong smelling spices (cayenne, paprika, etc.) surrounding the outside of the digester. If you live in an area where bears frequent, it is a good idea to avoid adding meat, fish, dairy, fruit, or grease during periods of high bear activity. They are also attracted to garbage cans, dirty BBQ grills, bird feeders, pet food, and citronella candles. You may also choose to add soil or small amounts of pet waste on top of smelly food being added.
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Should I avoid certain areas
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If you choose to add large amounts of pet waste, meats, and dairy, avoid placing your digester close to your vegetable garden. These materials may contain different products that are unhealthy for human consumption.
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Choosing between a composter and digester
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- Would you consider yourself a gardener?
- Do you need soil for your garden?
- Are you willing to perform regular yard maintenance?
- Are you able to dig a hole at least three feet deep?
- Do you want to compost all your leaf and yard waste?
- Do you want to compost your pet manure?
- Are you concerned about attracting animals and pests?
If you answered yes to four or more of these questions, a composter is the way to go. You will have access to your own personal soil, full of nutrients and easily accessible.
If you answered no to four or more of these questions, a digester is what you need. You can dispose of nearly all of your organic waste including leaf and yard waste, pet manure, meat, fish and bones. This route requires little-to-no maintenance and will create a leachate packed with nutrients for your backyard environment.
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Battery drop-off & curbside collection
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Household battery drop-off boxes are set up at Municipal Centre Centres, libraries and City Hall for your use. We accept undamaged, rechargeable and single-use batteries including:
- AAA
- AA
- C
- D
- 9-volt (please place tape over the prongs)
- button (please place tape over both sides of the battery)
- cordless drill batteries
We are unable to accept:
- rechargeable battery packs - NiCad, NiMH, or Lithium Ion (typically used in laptop computers, cellular phones, power tools)
- 6-volt (often used in lanterns)
- damaged or leaking batteries
- wet cell batteries (such as automotive)
Curbside battery collection for 2023
- March 20 to 23
- November 13 to 16
Batteries not accepted in the collection boxes can be brought to the City's Household Hazardous Waste Depots at the Lindsay Ops or Fenelon landfill sites.
Prior to recycling your batteries, please be sure to follow these safe battery storage guidelines:
- Store batteries in their original packaging in a dry, indoor place at room temperature;
- Seal the contact point ends of 9V batteries with a piece of masking, electrical or duct tape.
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Leaf and yard waste
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Leaf and yard waste is accepted at all landfills or can be set out at the curb during designated collection days.
Lindsay Ops Landfill Free Wood Chips and Compost
- Wood Chips and Compost are both currently available
- Wednesdays, 8am to 4pm, at Lindsay Ops Landfill while quantities last
- Residents must be prepared to load their own material
- Quantities are tracked so please remember to weigh in and weigh out
- Call ahead if requesting wood chips or compost November though to March
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Electronics recycling
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| You can recycle electronics for free at City landfill sites. |
Household hazardous waste
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You can take your household hazardous waste to either the Fenelon or Lindsay Ops landfill household hazardous waste depots at no cost.
The City is required to accept 55lbs (25kgs) of each category of household hazardous waste per customer per day. Please bring small loads of household hazardous waste to the depots. Quantities greater than this may not be accepted in one trip. It will be dependent on whether there adequate storage space available at that time.
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Reuse programs
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Paint reuse
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From May 1 to October 15 you can pick up paint to bring home or bring your leftover paint to the Fenelon or Lindsay Ops landfill household hazardous waste depots.
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Lindsay Ops and Fenelon Habitat for Humanity Drop-Off
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There is a bin at the Lindsay Ops landfill and a Reuse Building at the Fenelon Landfill to drop off reuse items for the local Habitat for Humanity Store.
Acceptable items include:
- bulky Items (dressers, desks, chairs, cabinets, bed frames, mirrors, tables, outdoor furniture)
- houseware and kitchenware (plates, pots and pans, glasses, mugs, utensils, teapots, paintings, pictures, serving bowls, decorative accessories, small mirrors)
- construction and demolition materials (doors, windows, used wood in good condition, sinks, vanities, tiles in good condition)
- outdoor equipment (skis, golf clubs, snowshoes, bicycles, rollerblades, ski or snowboard boots, shovels, seed spreaders, non-motorized grass mower)
- functioning power tools
Non-acceptable items include:
- electronics
- mattresses
- clothing and footwear
- infant items: (toys, safety devices, furniture)
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Lindsay Ops Bulky Plastic Recycling Pilot Program
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Starting January 1, 2022 bulky plastics will now be accepted at the Lindsay Landfill for recycling free of charge for a two year pilot program. Items must be clean of dirt/debris. Bulky Plastics Include:
- plastic beverage crates (milk crates)
- plastic lawn furniture
- clean plastic drums
- totes
- empty garbage/recycling bins
- plastic buckets and pails.
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Scrap metal
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Bring your scrap metal items to any landfill for free recycling. Accepted items include:
- bed frames
- kitchen hood vents
- desk legs
- metal furniture
- metal car parts
- electric motors
- cooking pots and pans
- stoves
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Mattress recycling
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Starting January 1st 2022 mattress recycling will be mandatory for those looking to dispose of these large items. Mattresses are currently recycled at the Lindsay Ops Landfill. Due to the limited size of our four other landfill locations, the program can not be expanded to exist at these sites. The City will no longer be accepting mattresses at the Fenelon, Eldon, Somerville, or Laxton landfills. These changes will result in an additional 2500 mattresses recycled each year.
Residents will have two options to dispose of mattresses and/or box springs. The $15 landfill fee or $15 curbside mattress tag fee still applies:
1) Purchase a curbside mattress recycling tag and schedule a pick up from home through Miller Waste
- Virtual tags can be purchased online
- Tags can also be purchased at City Service Centres
2) Bring the items to the Lindsay Ops Landfill to recycle during regular operating hours. Residents will be responsible for loading mattresses and box springs onto a trailer if bringing them to the Lindsay Ops Landfill.
For contractors:
If your load contains one or more mattresses you will be given the option to remove the mattresses after the load is dumped and bring them to the Lindsay Ops trailer to be recycled or you will be charged the mixed load tipping fee rate for your entire load.
Thank you for recycling your mattresses. If you have any further questions on the changes please contact recycling@kawarthalakes.ca or 705-324-9411.
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Construction and Demolition recycling
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The City is currently operating a mixed Construction and Demolition waste diversion program for residents at the Lindsay Ops landfill site. All collected material will be recycled to help reduce waste and extend the life of the landfill. Regular tipping fees will apply. Items accepted may include:
- Painted/unpainted wood
- Wood containing nails and hardware (knobs and hinges)
- Shingles
- Concrete and rubble
- Drywall (gypsum)
Unacceptable items include garbage, hazardous waste, mattresses and rolls of carpet. These items will need to be separated and disposed of in other diversion programs.
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Textile (clothing, footwear, linen) Recycling
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Textile bins are available to accept donations at the City’s five landfill sites for reuse and recycling during regular landfill hours. Textiles must be in a clear bag, and are free to drop off. Stained and ripped items that are not reusable are ok.
Curbside textile recycling pickup will occur in 2023 during the weeks of June 19 to 22 and October 2 to 5. Residents will have the opportunity to arrange for textile curbside pickup through Recycling Rewards on their designated date by calling 1-866-927-3873 (Press 5 for Kawartha Lakes) or by emailing info@recyclingrewards.com (please include "curbside collection" in the subject line). Residents must call or email in advance and receive confirmation to receive textile pick up. Information on how to register for collection will be advertised closer to the collection dates. The deadline to book your pick-up is Friday, June 16.
June 19 to 22, 2023 curbside pick-up schedule:
- If your regular waste collection day is a Thursday – you can book your textile pickup for Monday June 19
- If your regular waste collection day is a Monday – you can book your textile pickup for Tuesday June 20
- If your regular waste collection day is a Tuesday – you can book your textile pickup for Wednesday June 21
- If your regular waste collection day is a Wednesday – you can book your textile pickup for Thursday June 22
The following items can be donated in the bins and set out on curbside collection days:
| Clothing | Footwear | Linen |
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Active wear
Bathing suits
Bathrobes
Belts/Ties
Coats
Dresses
Hats
Jeans
Pants
Parkas
Purses
Scarves
Shirts
Skirts
Socks
Sweaters
T-shirts
Undergarments
Uniforms
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Athletic shoes
Boots
Cleats
Dress shoes
High heels
Running shoes
Slip-ons
Slippers
Loafers
Sneakers
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Bedding
Blankets
Comforters
Curtains
Cushions
Mats
Oven mitts
Pillows
Rags
Sewing fabric
Sheets
Sleeping bags
Stuffed toys
Towels
Wash cloths
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Textiles donated through this pilot program are collected by Talize/Recycling Rewards and brought to a sorting facility. Textiles go to Talize thrift stores where they may be sold or redistributed. Non-reusable textiles are sent to companies that recycle them into upholstery, stuffing, or rags. Items that cannot be reused or recycled go to landfill. Talize/Recycling Rewards has a 98% diversion rate of all materials they accept. |
Tire recycling
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As per new regulations the City will no longer be accepting tires at landfill sites as of July 1, 2020. Tire producers are responsible for recycling tires. There are many collection sites within Kawartha Lakes which must accept tires for recycling, such as garages and vendors.
There is a search tool on Resource Productivity and Recovery Authority's (RPRA) website to assist you with finding a close and convenient collection site. For more information, visit their website and type in your postal code to find a collection site near you, or call them at toll free line: 1-833-600-0530
If your business generates tires through your operations, you are required to register with the RPRA as a collection site to receive tire pick up. For questions please visit the website above or contact RPRA at 1-833- 600-0530
Please contact Kayla Pantaleo at 705-324-9411 or kpantaleo@kawarthalakes.ca if you have any questions regarding tires or do not receive the information required from RPRA.
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Round Up Days
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Sat May 27 – Manvers
Rolling Hills Public School, 694 ON-7A, Bethany, ON L0A 1A0
Sat June 10 - Coboconk
Coboconk Road’s Depot, 2863 CKL #48, Coboconk
Sat June 24 – Carden
Carden Recreation Centre, 258 Lake Dalrymple Rd, Sebright, ON L0K 1W0
Sat July 8 - Bobcaygeon
Bobcaygeon Public School, 30 Balaclava St, Bobcaygeon, ON K0M 1A0
All events run from 8am to 12pm. All materials accepted free of charge. Residents are invited to drop off:
Household Hazardous Waste
- Automotive products, batteries, paints and solvents, household products, empty tanks and containers, personal care products, products that contain mercury, pesticides and fertilizers.
Textiles
- Clothing: Active wear, Bathing suits, Bathrobes, Belts/Ties, Coats, Dresses, Hats, Jeans, Pants, Parkas, Purses, Scarves, Shirts, Skirts, Socks, Sweaters, T-shirts, Undergarments, Uniforms.
- Footwear: Athletic shoes, Boots, Cleats, Dress shoes, High heels, Running shoes, Slip-ons, Slippers, Loafers, Sneakers.
- Linens: Bedding, Blankets, Comforters, Curtains, Cushions, Mats, Oven mitts, Pillows, Rags, Sewing fabric, Sheets, Sleeping bags, Stuffed toys, Towels, Wash cloths.
Note: ripped and stained items will be accepted for recycling.
Bulky Plastics
- Items accepted include plastic beverage crates (milk crates), clean plastic drums, totes, empty garbage cans, recycling bins, plastic lawn furniture and clean plastic buckets/pails.
- Items must be greater than 10 litres or 10 kilograms capacity (2.5 gallon) and up to and including the size of Kawartha Lakes’ largest recycling bin (95 gallon).
Not accepted: toys, furniture, pipes, carpet, liners, pool covers, dock barrels or vinyl siding.
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