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Inorganic Rubbish Collection
Nov 03, 2024
This year’s collection will be held next Saturday, 9th November
Where: Two Jumbo sized bins will be positioned at the bend of Normandale Rd, (near 141) where Normandale residents can dispose of their inorganic rubbish. NRA members and helpers will be in attendance for transferring the rubbish.
For safety reasons, please approach the bins from below and wait for assistance.
What can I put in the bins? We can accept most inorganic rubbish but please be advised that we cannot accept:- Garden / household refuse.- Tyres, Glass, Paint.- Recyclable materials.- Hazardous materials (especially medical waste).- Commercial / excessive quantities of building waste.
Do I have to pay to use the bins? All residents bringing rubbish are requested to have paid their annual sub of $10 per household before coming along. For large loads an additional charge may be requested, so if you are bringing a large load, or multiple loads, please bring some cash as well 🙂
How to pay your sub: The annual sub is $10 per household, and payment details are:
Bank- Kiwibank (Queensgate)
Acct Name- Normandale Residents AssociationÂ
Acct No. 38-9025-0690299-00
Please include your name and address in the reference fields
Normandale sentinels
Two Sierra Redwoods, stand as sentinels by the Normandale Overbridge. These are located on the former estate of Sir William Fitzherbert K.C.M.G. who served as a MP and various other public offices).
About Normandale
A fabulous place to live – a dormitory suburb where people come for the quality of life, Normandale has community facilities for all ages from playschool to Senior citizens.
The historical road to Pauatahanui is still the physical backbone of our community– winding through well established housing in bush clad hills to rural properties and Belmont Regional Park.
The suburb is dominated by a treescape that conceals housing and brings native birds to your windows.
There is easy access to central city shopping, Library, swimming pools and railway stations.
We have an attractive network of paths and reserves, and easy access to Belmont Regional Park for walking, cycling and horse riding
Historic horse trough
Constructed in 1905 at the top of the steep initial climb from the railway line, this horse trough still provides water for those that seek it out.
Hutt-Minoh House
Minoh House – formerly “Norbury”, built in 1904, where Professor George von Zedlitz and his wife Alice lived 1905 – 1922
Rural Normandale
Normandale extends into rural properties that merge into Belmont Regional Park providing unsurpassed quality of life in Lower Hutt.