We aim to promote human rights and equality, and we therefore seek to source products and services in a way that promotes social justice and human rights.  This policy provides a framework for us to work with brands/suppliers who are making progress on workers’ rights in their supply chains.Â
At a minimum, we require our suppliers to ensure the following standards for workers’ rights along the supply chain of the products they sell:Â
We encourage all suppliers to implement LGBT+ inclusion policies to protect workers by implementing policies to protect staff from discrimination in line with the Equality Act 2010 and Gender Recognition Act 2004.Â
We expect our suppliers to be working towards paying all workers in their supply chain a living wage and for UK suppliers to be working towards Real Living Wage accreditation.
We will write to all suppliers/prospective suppliers outlining the expectations stated in this policy and requesting information about what action they take to ensure that workers’ rights are respected along their supply chains.Â
Where suppliers do not meet these standards, we will work with them to improve the situation, rather than terminating contracts
Where suppliers fail to develop an action plan towards compliance, we will take steps to implement a responsible exit strategy, and instead source from suppliers/brands who are taking steps towards ethical sourcing.Â
If prospective suppliers do not meet the above expectations, or have a commitment to work towards them, then we will not source from them.
Revised March 2022
South Ayrshire Council Bartec Chargeable Garden Waste Service Implementation.
Cheshire West and Chester formed a new Local Authority Trading Company, Cheshire West
Recycling (CW Recycling) to bring waste and recycling services in-house in 2021
West Suffolk Councils selected Collective in 2015 to implement a subscription-based garden waste service
Thurrock Council use Collective for a wide range of environmental services, including waste, street cleansing and public safety
Tamworth and Lichfield councils formed the first joint waste service in 2010 and have used Collective since 2005
Reigate and Banstead have used Collective since 2012 and have integrated it with their Firmstep and Microsoft Dynamics customer systems
Oxford District Services uses Collective for commercial and domestic waste, integrated with bin weighing, RFID and telematics
Guildford Borough Council use Collective for domestic and commercial waste collection
Dorset Council have used Collective since 2018 and have extended the system to include commercial waste and bin weighing.
Chichester District Council have been a customer since 2009 and use Collective and FleetRoute for domestic and commercial waste and recycling
Cardiff Council have managed their domestic waste and recycling operations through Collective since 2017
Bath and North East Somerset are implementing Collective across their fleet of over 70 refuse vehicles
Amber Valley Norse is a long term partnership between Amber Valley Borough Council and Norse Group, using Collective to manage domestic and commercial collections
Aberdeen City has an extensive service of refuse and recycling routes managed with Collective
Adur and Worthing Councils have used Collective to manage their domestic waste and recycling operations since 2009.
We’re the leading supplier of smart city solutions for safe and efficient waste collection, environmental services and winter maintenance.
Bartec Municipal
Technologies Limited
Unit 9 Redbrook Business Park, Wilthorpe Road,
Barnsley, South Yorkshire,
S75 1JN
Bartec Municipal Technologies is a trading name of Bartec Municipal Technologies Limited, which is a limited company registered in England & Wales. Company Number: 10625022 VAT Number: 387 3656 48. Registered Office: Unit 9 Redbrook Business Park, Wilthorpe Road, Barnsley, South Yorkshire, S75 1JN
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