Reciklažno dvorište OpćineJelsa

Objavljeno u Zanimljivosti

Sa zadovoljstvom javljamo da je Reciklažno dvorište za Općinu Jelsa konačno počelo s radom, što je dobra vijest za sve koji brinu o okolišu. Nadamo se da će sve stanovnike i posjetitelje potaknuti na odgovorno gospodarenje otpadom svih vrsta.

Reciklažno dvorište OpćineJelsa Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Ako ste registrirani kao obveznik zbrinjavanja kućnog otpada JELKOM-u, predmete na reciklažu možete odnijeti direktno na Reciklažno dvorište ili koristiti posebne vreće za uslugu odvoza, bez dodatne naknade.

OTPAD KOJI SE ZAPRIMA U RECIKLAŽNOM DVORIŠTU

Papir, metal, staklo, plastika, tekstil, građevnii otpad iz kućanstva, krupni (glomazni) otpad, električna i elektronička oprema, baterija i akumulatori, biorazgrađivi otpad, jestiva ulja i masti, boje, tinte, lijepila i smole, deterdženti, lijekovi i još otpadni tisarski toneri, otpadne gume i oštri predmeti. Popis problematičnog otpada koji se zaprima u Reciklažnom dvorištu dan je u objektu za zaposlene. Radno vrijeme je ponedjeljak - petak 07:00 - 14:00 a subota 07:00 - 12;00; pauza 11:00 - 11:30. Nedjeljom i praznikom zatvoreno.

Za provjeriti radno vrijeme: https://jelkom.org/hr/radno-vrijeme-reciklaznog-dvorista

Prostor ima 24h video nadzor!

KAKO DOĆI DO RECIKLAŽNOG DVORIŠTE JELSA

Reciklažno dvorište se nalazi odmah uz staru cestu između Jelse i Svirča. Izlazeći iz Jelse, na spoju s glavnom cestom (D116) prelazite ravno na staru cestu prema Svirču, Vrbanju i Dolu.

Pratite cestu kroz polja dok ne dođete do šumskog područja. S vaše lijeve strane vidjet ćete neke zgrade ili strukture, koje su (privatni) suhi vez za brodove, zatim ćete vidjeti znak za reciklažno dvorište, također s lijeve strane. Tijekom radnog vremena možete se odvesti automobilom u dvorište ili parkirati ispred ulaza. Dolaskom sa zapadne strane skrećete starom cestom iz Dola, Vrbanja ili Svirča i pratite cestu dok s desne strane ne ugledate znak za Reciklažno dvorište.

KONTAKT OSOBA ZA INFORMACIJE U RECIKLAŽNOM DVORIŠTU (tijekom radmog vremena)

Dragan Kuzmičič +385 (0) 91 5505563

KORIŠTENJE USLUGE PRIKUPLJANJA RECIKLAŽNOG OTPADA

JELKOM osigurava velike vrećice označene bojama za različite uobičajene kućanske materijale koji se prihvaćaju za recikliranje.

ŽUTE VREĆE su za plastiku, plastificiranu ambalažu i metal: ambalažu deterđenata, ambalažu šampona, ambalažu prehrambenih proizvoda, plastične vrećice i poklopce, folije i mjehurastu ambalažu, limenke, konzerve, metalne poklopce, tetrapak ambalažu.

Žute vreće nisu za ambalažu od motornih ulja, maziva, boje i lakove; ambalažu jakih kemikalija, opasnih i zapaljivih tvari; ambalažu sredstava za zaštitu bilja; ambalažu sprejeva; plastične igračke; pelene, higienske uloške.

PLAVE VREĆE su za papir i karton: novine, časopise, letce, prospekte, kataloge, kalendare; knjige, bilježnize, notese (bez spiralnog uveza); karton i kartonsku ambalažu (splijoštenu i u manjim komadima); uredski papir; kartonsku ambalažu za jaja: papirnate vrećice; ostale vrste papira.

Plave vreće nisu za terapak ambalažu; metalizirani papir; iskorištene papirnate maramice, salvete i pelene; zauljeni ili prljavi papir.

ZELENE VREĆE su za staklenu ambalažu: staklene boce svih boja; staklenke svih boja; staklene čaše.

Zelene vrećice nisu za prozorsko, medicinsko i automobilsko staklo; staklenu ambalažu jakih kemikalija i zapaljivih tvari; kristal, ogledala, porculan, keramike; žarulje, neonske svjetlijke.

RECIKLAŽNI OTPAD ODVOZITI ĆE SE PO SLJEDEĆEM RASPOREDU:

Vreće za recikliranje prikupljaju se na istim mjestima kao i opći kućni otpad koji se ne može reciklirati. Ne bacajte vrećice za recikliranje u kantu za smeće! Kojim se danima preuzimaju vrećice možete saznati na stranici JELKOM-a. Trenutno (veljača 2025.) dan prikupljanja je svaki četvrtak za sve vrste građe.

SVAKI ČETVRTAK U MJESECU PET, MET I TETRAPAK AMBALAŽA (ŽUTA VREĆICA), PAPIR I KARTON (PLAVA VREĆICA) TE STAKLENA AMBALAŽA (ZELENA VREĆICA)

ODVOZ VREĆICA VRŠI SE OD 06.00 SATI UJUTRO. (SIJEĆANJ 2025)

UDRUGA ECO HVAR je oduševljena što sustav za recikliranje dobro napreduje. Zahvalni smo i gradonačelniku Nikši Peronji što je našoj Udruzi omogućio da u blizini Reciklažnog dvorišta postavi naše hranilice za mačke, gdje mačke mogu živjeti u (relativnom) miru, zaštićene sigurnosnim kamerama. Svi djelatnici Reciklažnog centra su ljubitelji životinja i posebno nam je drago što su podržali našu inicijativu.

Hranilice za mačke pored reciklažnog dvorišta. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Podatke pokupila Vivian Grisogono u veljači 2025.

Nalazite se ovdje: Home zanimljivosti Reciklažno dvorište OpćineJelsa

Eco Environment News feeds

  • The cost of producing milk is higher than that being paid by milk processors, leaving farmers operating at a loss

    “Every morning that I roll out of bed at 4.40am, I know I’m losing £1,800 that day, just by getting up.” This is the stark daily reality for Paul Tompkins, as he and his fellow dairy farmers struggle in the face of plummeting milk prices.

    Tompkins, who is the third generation to run his family’s 234-hectare (600-acre) farm in the Vale of York, can produce milk for about 40p a litre from his 500-strong herd of black and white Holstein cows. However, he is being paid only 29p a litre by his milk processor, leaving him operating at a loss, despite trying to run his business as efficiently as possible.

    Continue reading...

  • Virunga park ranger says babies are well cared for by mother Mafuko but high infant mortality makes first weeks critical

    It was noon by the time Jacques Katutu first saw the newborn mountain gorillas. Cradled in the arms of their mother, Mafuko, the tiny twins clung to her body for warmth in the forest clearing in Virunga national park, in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).

    Katutu, head of gorilla monitoring in Virunga, has seen dozens of newborns in his 15 years as a ranger. But, he tells the Guardian, even he was touched by the sight of the fragile infant males, who face serious obstacles if they are to become silverbacks one day.

    Continue reading...

  • As international treaty comes into force, bill to make it law in Britain is moving at ‘glacial pace’ through parliament

    The UK risks being shut out of a historic oceans summit because parliament has failed to ratify the UN’s high seas treaty, environmental charities and campaigners have warned.

    The high seas treaty, formally known as the Agreement on the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Marine Biological Diversity of Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction, comes into force on Saturday, after two decades of talks.

    Continue reading...

  • Cranbrook, Kent: I have a stretch of leggy hawthorn that needs attention, so I head out into the cold with my axe and billhook

    Wire netting is everywhere in the Kent Weald – barbed boundaries to ancient pastures where sheep and cattle still idly graze. But what did farmers do for the hundreds of years before stock fencing was invented?

    Hedges, so rooted in what we wistfully consider to be our natural landscape, are in fact human-made features, planted almost solely for the purpose of enclosure. Unmanaged hedges are not a permanent solution, though: young trees mature, trunks become bare, and animal‑sized holes appear, rendering them useless. To remedy this, the practice of hedge laying was developed; unlike bricklaying, it is an act of maintenance rather than creation.

    Continue reading...

  • Todolí foundation produces varieties from Buddha’s hands to sudachi and hopes to help citrus survive climate change

    It was on a trip with a friend to the east coast of Spain that the chef Matthew Slotover came across the “Garden of Eden”, an organic farm growing citrus varieties he had never heard of. The Todolí Citrus Foundation is a nonprofit venture and the largest private collection of citrus in the world with more than 500 varieties, and its owners think the rare fruit could hold the genetic secrets to growing citrus groves that can deal with climate change.

    The farm yields far more interesting fruit than oranges and lemons for Slotover’s menu, including kumquat, finger lime, sudachi and bergamot.

    Continue reading...

  • This week’s best wildlife photographs from around the world

    Continue reading...

  • Architects and designers have recycled ancient practice of collecting rainwater to make buildings ecologically friendly

    When the legendary Taiwanese rock band Mayday were due to perform in Beijing one evening in May 2023, some fans were worried that the rainy weather could affect the show. Mayday were taking to the stage in Beijing’s National Stadium, also known as the Bird’s Nest, built for the 2008 Olympics. Like the real-life twig piles that give the building its nickname, the stadium is built with an intricate and highly porous lattice, made of steel.

    “Don’t worry too much,” reassured an article published by the official newsletter for China’s ministry of water resources. “The Bird’s Nest also has its ‘secret weapon’!”

    Continue reading...

  • Pioneering scheme hopes species that thrived for thousands of years in Irish waters can do so again

    The dinghy slowed to a stop at a long line of black bobbing baskets and David Lawlor reached out to inspect the first one.

    Inside lay 60 oysters, all with their shells closed, shielding the life within. “They look great,” beamed Lawlor. So did their neighbours in the next basket and the ones after that, all down the line of 300 baskets, totalling 18,000 oysters.

    Continue reading...

  • Some regions of the continent have enough ice to push up sea levels by 15 metres if they all melt, but researchers don’t yet fully understand the consequences

    On one side of Dr Ben Galton-Fenzi’s view across the vast Totten ice shelf, the sun sat low on the Antarctic horizon. On the other, a full moon.

    The ice shelf is “flat and white”, says Galton-Fenzi. “If there’s cloud around, you lose the horizon.”

    Continue reading...

  • The cattlewoman is stranded alone, rationing her supplies and worried about her health. Meanwhile the mine sits mothballed

    Cattlewoman Trish Goodwin should be celebrating.

    Last Friday, her parched property off the Capricorn Highway near the tiny town of Bluff in the central highlands of Queensland received “very good soaking rain” – nearly 200mm would fall in a few days.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

Izvor nije pronađen