sur la propreté, la Ville entend durcir le ton
Wednesday, November 23, during a Bastide district council during which a good hour and a half was devoted to the subject, the elected Jean-Baptiste Thony, delegate for the circular economy, zero waste and cleanliness, outlines several lines of thought.
This plan, which “will hang up the zero waste strategy”, should see in the fight against illegal or illegal dumping, the creation of a waste police targeting residents, tourists and professionals. “We have to make them aware, that we support them and if that does not work, that we have a policy of repression, indicated Jean-Baptiste Thony, referring in particular to the case of recalcitrant traders. With a dedicated police, this can range from a simple warning to an administrative closure. »
Several lines of thought
Now a member of the Association of Cities for Urban Cleanliness (APVU), Bordeaux is watching what is being done elsewhere. It is increasing the number of public toilets (two to three new ones with a budget of 60,000 euros) and could promote the concept of “welcoming toilets”, proposed in particular in Brussels: toilets made available to the general public by certain traders.
Among other avenues, the City is considering developing the circular economy by promoting the return of deposit boxes and welcomes the ban on distributing leaflets on public roads.