Report Example Contractor Reports
Report Example Contractor Reports
Collate monthly information (or other more relevant timeframe) into an annual record
It is the annual data (12 month summaries) that will be useful for your reporting, including the DEC Annual Census of waste and recycling data
You will need to rename these sheets to reflect the date period and your filing system. It is recommended that a full financial year's worth of sheets (12) are kept in one workbook with one monthly summary sheet at the end for each waste stream or activity
Currently, the print area on this sheet is set to just print the table. If you want to change it, highlight the area you would like to include and go to 'Page Setup' - 'Set Print Area' (or 'Clear Print Area')
Pick-up address/ Residential (R), Council Bin size / Vehicle Volume Number of bin Collectio
round number, facilities (LG), Commercial (C) type (if registratio collected (m3) lifts (if Cost per n Cost Other Other Comments:
Date location Mixed (M) relevant) n (if relevant) relevant) Tonnage unit ($) ($) cost item costs ($) Total ($) e.g. data source/ Conversion factor used
TOTAL 0 $ -
Comments:
e.g. data source/
Total tonnage Total cost ($) Conversion factor used
July 0 $ -
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
TOTAL 0 $ -
Data reporting:
The successful contractor will be responsible for ensuring that the data reported to <the local government> is accurate, meaningful and credible. Reports w
later than one month after the period to which the report relates (i.e. the report for the month of March should be provided no later than 31 st April each year)
Service information:
The waste management service provider is expected to provide the following details for each service:
a. Service pick up address or collection round identifier
b. Name and address of destination and type of facility (e.g. landfill, recycler, AWT)
c. Key contact person name and contact details (phone, fax, email)
d. Method for recording quantity of material collected (e.g. weighbridge, truck scales, bin lift count and conversion of volumes by bins size, etc).
e. Costs and/or rebate – costs to be shown per unit charge (e.g. per lift) and also expressed as a rate per tonne or per m 3
f. Charges for transportation, bin rental, disposal and other costs should be separated out to ensure that accurate cost analysis can be carried out
c. Quantities (tonnes or volume) should be provided alongside the appropriate cost component and date of service provision (for an example see Table 4)
d. Where possible, recycling information should include contamination rates, even if these are average figures for the receiving facility