Skipton residents can now pay for their garden waste licence ahead of this year’s collections starting in March.
North Yorkshire Council is offering a licence for the 2025 season, which runs between March and early December, at a cost of £49.
The licence covers one 240-litre wheelie bin to be emptied fortnightly. Anyone who would like to have more than one bin emptied can pay for a licence for each additional bin.
Executive member for managing NYC environment, Cllr Greg White, said:
“Our garden waste collection service provides a cost-effective way of the disposal of garden waste.
"As the service starts in March, we are encouraging residents to get a licence in plenty of time.
“Although they can still pay for a licence at any time during the season, their collections will not start until their licence arrives and is displayed on their bin.”
When residents buy a licence, they will receive a licence pack within 14 days.
More information is available at https://www.northyorks.gov.uk/bins-recycling-and-waste/garden-waste-collection-service
Residents who do not have enough garden waste for a fortnightly collection can compost at home or take it to Skipton HWRC.

Spanish airport operator acquires Leeds Bradford Airport in £270m deal
Amended Christmas Bus and Train services in Skipton and Craven area
Skipton RFC scores £500 kit sponsorship with local opticians
Jack and the Beanstalk panto to be performed in Skipton
Number of primary school children being expelled a 'shocking indictment on society'
Steeton Court Clinches Victory in Annual Christmas Cake Competition
Airedale NHS microbiology staff announce December strike
Patrolling street marshals return to Skipton for festive period
Glusburn Community Arts Centre to host Santa's Grotto and film screening
Skipton MP Welcomes New Law to Protect Livestock and Farmers
Route Revealed for Rudolph's Tractor Run this Sunday
Skipton charity refocuses its mission as demand for children’s mental health support surges
Airedale emergency department 'exceptionally busy' with flu cases rising
Skipton Brass Band Conductor shines on Channel 5’s All Creatures Great and Small
Local dads raise £11,892 to support Airedale Hospital and Community Charity
Yorkshire Water finally lifts five-month hosepipe ban
Don't blame wildlife for £11.7m Kex Gill overspend, say Green councillors
New school observatory opens to inspire next generation of astronomers
Brave dippers raise more than £5,000 at Sue Ryder’s first Big Dip Dales
Tourism tax would be a 'hammer blow' for hospitality, says Skipton MP


