Our waste & solutions

Our waste, any residue of production, processing or use.

At our disposal

1- House garbage collection and selective sorting:

AggloSeineEure Collection Calendars-2026_Heudreuville-sur-Eure. The ferries are to be released the night before, handle the ferry facing the road.

Request for bins can arrive for a new endowment, a broken, stolen or disappeared bin request online here.

The good rules of Heudreville/Eure for the management of its waste

2-Décheterie de Clef-Vallée-d-Eure

Rue du Chemin Vert
La-Croix-Saint-Leufroy
27940 CLEF VALLEE DEVELOPED Tel: 06.77.56.17.50

The shredder card is mandatory, It allows you to be quickly identified by the scavengers.

 Apply online here

3-Glass collection

Recyclable glass to be deposited in containers available in the municipality.

Road from Pacy to the railway station and exit from village D155 towards Evreux.

4-Textile collection

A textile, linen and footwear collector basket is available by the association The Relay on the road to Pacy towards the station. You can put your used laundry there and it will be recycled.

5-Recycling stoppers

A container of corks and lids supplied by the Norman association BOUCHONS 276 is at your disposal in the city hall waiting room. You can put your water, milk, soda, fruit juice, ketchup, mayonnaise, toiletries, cleaning products, but also chocolate powder lids, coffee, spread paste, short all your plastic caps and lids.

The objectives of this association are, on the one hand, sustainable development and, on the other hand, the payment of aid in the form of financing works to develop premises and vehicles and the purchase of specific equipment for disabled people in Normandy.

Recycling

Cardboard paper

Our waste Paper

One tree produces about 440 kg of paper. Newspapers read for an average of 20 minutes, requires cutting trees several decades old. Forests are a real oxygen lung for the earth and it is important to protect it. Recycling cardboard means preserving the nature and air you breathe
The recycling of paper is not infinite. The very nature of the wood fibre presents an important limitation. Fibres suffocate at each treatment and become shorter. They recycle about ten times.
By recycling 1 ton of paper I save:
– Between 1.5 and 2.5 tons of wood,
– Energy consumption of one inhabitant in 1 year,
– Water consumption of a resident in 6 months,

Glass

Our waste Glass

Glass is obtained by a mixture of sand, sodium carbonate, lime brought to temperatures around 1500°C. Using used glass reduces the energy requirement by more than 25%. Glass is 100% recyclable without loss of quality or quantity regardless of colour.
By recycling 1 tonne of glass
– 700 kg of sand
– 2 months of energy consumption of a resident
– water consumption of a resident in 8 days.

Steel

Our waste steel


The scrap trade is the oldest recycling network in the world. Steel is recyclable without any loss of quality. To produce a new raw material we crush and melt the packaging recovered by the network. The recovered aluminium requires only 5% of the energy needed to manufacture primary aluminium.
By recycling 1 tonne of metal I am saving:
– 1 tonne of iron ore – 0.5 tonnes of coke – 120 kg of crude oil.
– 9 months of energy consumption of a resident.
– 6 months of water consumption by a resident.

Plastic

Our plastic waste

Some plastics have a higher recycling potential than others. A triangle consisting of three arrows and a figure of 1 to 7 (usually below the container) indicates the type of plastic. This figure indicates the type of plastic used to make the container. Don't hesitate to call your municipality to find out what type of plastic you can deposit in your bin.
Recycling 1 tonne PET (polyethylene terephthalate) I save money
– 800 kg of oil
– 400 kg of gas
– 1 year of the energy consumption of 2 inhabitants
– water consumption of a resident in 2 months

Our Impact

Man unwittingly rejects his rubbish in the nature that saw him born. Wastes do not have the same ecological impact and some have a more dramatic impact on the environment than others.

  1.  2 weeks Once discarded, an apple trognon takes about 15 days to completely degrade. A time of rapid decomposition that can attract scavengers, like rats.
  2.  About 1 month Time of deterioration of paper towels and bags, newspapers or fabrics
  3.  6 weeks banana skins, degrade in about a month and a half. If the weather is cool, the fruit may take several months to break down. The skin of bananas is made to protect the inside of the fruit and consists of cellulose, the same component used for cellophane packaging.
  4. 6 months Pocket books or cotton clothes take about 6 months to degrade in nature.
  5. 1 year the coat of sheep, such as sheep - and light wool clothes, such as sweaters and socks, take about a year to deteriorate.
  6.  2 years Orange peels, plywood (material based on glued wood panels), or cigarette butts take about 2 years to break down.
  7.  10 to 20 years The degradation time of plastic bags is estimated to be a few decades, some studies estimate that they could have a lifetime of around 1000 years.
  8.  30 to 40 years Nylon objects, such as pantyhose and anoraks, or carpets and disposable diapers would take between 30 and 40 years to degrade in nature.
  9. 50 years Cans, car tires, sports shoes, or leather have a lifespan almost equal to that of a human being, as it is around 50 years old.
  10.  75 to 80 years If a packet of chips takes 75 to 80 years on average to deteriorate completely in nature, it is made from a plastic film » Metallic « This increases the time required for biodegradation.
  11.  100 years  Particularly harmful to animals that often corner their head or suffocate with it, the plastic rings of the beer packs would take about 100 years to degrade, this duration can extend to 450 years.
  12.  About 200 years Aluminium cans take at least 200 years to deteriorate in nature.
  13.  500 years Half a century. This is the time it takes plastic bottles to be totally destroyed by nature.
  14.  2 million years Glass containers, jars, bottles, degrade a priori in 1 to 2 million years.
  15. Very long Although their metal envelopes inevitably degrade in nature, electric batteries contain chemicals, such as zinc chloride, lead, mercury or cadmium, which persist in the soil. Because of this high toxicity, these batteries must be recycled to avoid environmental degradation.