Brilliant
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... ipper.html


He gets aStephen wrote: 15 Aug 2020, 12:01Did anyone else read the piece in today's Saturday Mail about the fly tipper who had his 400 tyres returned to his house/driveway from the farmer who caught his vehicle in CCTV.
Brilliant, and about time these people that blight our landscape had a tast of they're own medicine.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/articl ... ipper.html



That's not altogether true if it happens to be on a public footpath - there some very strong powers over public footpaths and the council will take action. Over the years I have reported several breaches of public footpath rules.Stephen wrote: 15 Aug 2020, 17:04The council make all the right noises about fly tippers, but when it comes down to it they won't bother going through all the hassle of trying to catch them and it all dragging through the courts. They'll can clear it up themselves and just past the cost onto the council tax payer.

david63 wrote: 15 Aug 2020, 18:52That's not altogether true if it happens to be on a public footpath - there some very strong powers over public footpaths and the council will take action. Over the years I have reported several breaches of public footpath rules.Stephen wrote: 15 Aug 2020, 17:04The council make all the right noises about fly tippers, but when it comes down to it they won't bother going through all the hassle of trying to catch them and it all dragging through the courts. They'll can clear it up themselves and just past the cost onto the council tax payer.



There is some truth in what you say, our gardener would have to pay £40 per load if he had to use the council tip for his garden rubbish, and yet garden rubbish is one of the best money earners they have among their recycle lines. He leaves the rubbish for his customers to dispose of by taking to the tip or putting in their own brown bin, but I imagine many of his contemporaries are not quite as ethical.Onelife wrote: 16 Aug 2020, 10:56Most councils fork out many hundreds of thousands cleaning up after fly tippers…most of which is of their own making imo…..the problem of fly tipping could almost be eradicated if councils stopped charging for household pickups and that of commercial sized loads such as what builders/ tinkers need to get rid of..


I would have thought the cost of clean ups would be far more than that of the revenue acquired through charging builders etc to dispose of their rubbish, especially when you consider the costs of taking someone to court for such offences.Manoverboard wrote: 16 Aug 2020, 11:34I'm none too sure why I should pick up the tab for household pick ups and Bob the Builder's waste. That would be a local levy whereas I suspect the bill for fly tipped clearance is at the County level. Have you rung the Salop Council to offer paying an extra £1,000 a year towards the cost of these replacement services ?![]()


That would be far to expensive...bring back the birchStephen wrote: 16 Aug 2020, 12:36I would say do away with fines if caught and slap them in jail for a few months. It probably would affect Mr Pikey though as he'd see it as a vacation.

They drop it off in Devon?Manoverboard wrote: 16 Aug 2020, 13:43Dorset has a high level of gypsy families and a low level of fly tipping ... just saying.

oldbluefox wrote: 16 Aug 2020, 14:08They drop it off in Devon?Manoverboard wrote: 16 Aug 2020, 13:43Dorset has a high level of gypsy families and a low level of fly tipping ... just saying.![]()
Tis true but we then export it to Felixstowe, wherever that isStephen wrote: 16 Aug 2020, 14:59oldbluefox wrote: 16 Aug 2020, 14:08They drop it off in Devon?Manoverboard wrote: 16 Aug 2020, 13:43Dorset has a high level of gypsy families and a low level of fly tipping ... just saying.![]()
Who sell it back to Darzet via boot sales![]()

Miles and miles away from me, thank goodness.Manoverboard wrote: 16 Aug 2020, 15:39Tis true but we then export it to Felixstowe, wherever that is![]()