Waste Collection Services in Camden
oin over 30,000 businesses reducing their carbon impact with our award-winning range of recycling, waste management, and circular economy services.
Why use First Mile in Camden?
Pay as you go sack collection
Leave sacks on the street to be collected by our ULEZ-compliant Smart Fleet, within council-compliant time bands.
Wheelie bin, bale or compactor collection
Put wheelie bins in loading bay or carpark premises and we'll collect with our Euro VI HGVs, on a schedule that suits you.
We're proud to be the first waste management business in London to become B Corp Certified.
Achieving B Corp status recognises not only the performance of our range of products and services, but how we conduct all of our business practices too.
Each year we’ll produce a Sustainability Report so you can follow our progress.
ACCREDITATIONS
Am I allowed to use First Mile to collect my waste in Camden?
Yes. As a business you are free to choose any licensed waste carrier to collect your waste and thousands of Camden businesses already use First Mile for business waste, recycling, food waste, confidential shredding, and other recycling services.
What time do you collect waste and recycling in Camden?
We collect in the Camden borough multiple times a day, 365 days a year. Times vary street by street according to council time bands.
What do I do if my street has specific collection times set by Camden council?
First Mile can collect during council time bands. We can also collect outside of time bandings if sacks or bins are on your premises, e.g. inside a loading bay.
What services are available in Camden?
All of First Mile's services are available in Camden.
What makes First Mile different from other waste management services in Camden?
At First Mile, we don’t just manage your waste professionally and securely - we're also committed to a zero-to-landfill approach. That means that we will recycle and reuse as much of your waste as possible.
Anything that can’t be recycled or reused will then be taken to a waste-to-energy facility, where it will be incinerated in a process that generates electricity and heat which is used to power homes. Any remains that can't be burnt are salvaged to become building materials, so it's all put to good use rather than going to landfill.
