Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) Regulations

Source: Singapore Statutes Online | Archived by Legal Wires


Environmental Public Health Act
(Chapter 95, Section 113)
Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) Regulations
Rg 3
G.N. No. S 46/1970

REVISED EDITION 2000
(31st January 2000)
[5th February 1970]
Citation
1.  These Regulations may be cited as the Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) Regulations.
Definitions
2.  For the purposes of these Regulations —
“direct refuse collection” means the collection of refuse directly from the individual premises, and not through an approved refuse bin centre or refuse bin compartment;
“domestic premises” means premises used exclusively for residential purposes and shall not include premises which are used, wholly or partly, for the purposes of or in connection with any trade, business or profession or as a hotel, boarding house, school, place of worship or mess;
“indirect refuse collection” means all methods of collection of refuse other than direct refuse collection;
“non-domestic premises” means premises other than domestic premises.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
[Deleted by S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
Delegation of Director-General’s powers
2A.  The Director-General may delegate to any authorised officer, subject to such limitations as he may think fit to impose, all or any of the powers conferred on him by these Regulations.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
Refuse bins
3.—(1)  The occupier of any domestic premises shall provide one or more refuse bins, as may be necessary, to contain the refuse therefrom.
(1A)  A public waste collector licensee providing the service of collecting and removing refuse in any area specified in the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth or Eleventh Schedule shall provide, to each occupier of domestic premises located in that area, one or more refuse bins, as may be necessary, to contain the refuse from that occupier’s premises.
[S 17/2009 wef 01/02/2009]
(2)  Every refuse bin referred to in paragraph (1) or (1A) shall be —
(a)provided with a tight and securely fitting cover or lid;
(b)made of such material as may be approved by the Director-General from time to time;
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(c)[Deleted by S 17/2009 wef 01/02/2009]
(d)of such shape, size and design as may be approved by the Director-General from time to time;
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(e)maintained and kept in good repair by the occupier, and replaced by him when necessary or if he is directed to do so by the Director-General or by an authorised officer;
[S 17/2009 wef 01/02/2009]
(f)placed not later than 7 a.m. each day or at such other time or times as may be specified by the Director-General or an authorised officer —
(i)on the edge of the footway;
(ii)outside the gate of the house;
(iii)at a refuse bin centre or refuse bin compartment;
(iv)in some suitable and accessible position; or
(v)in such other place as may be directed by the Director-General or a public health officer,
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
to enable the refuse bin to be readily emptied and the contents removed.
[S 17/2009 wef 01/02/2009]
(3)  The occupier of any domestic premises or any other person shall not deposit or cause or permit to be deposited any dust, dirt, ashes, refuse, offal, rubbish or other matter or thing which is discarded from the domestic premises anywhere other than in the refuse bins.
(4)  The occupier of any domestic premises or any other person who places a refuse bin at or in any of the places specified in paragraph (2)(f) shall ensure that the contents are not dropped or spilt out of or scattered from the refuse bin.
Receptacles for trade refuse
4.—(1)  The occupier of any building or land which, by the nature of the trade, manufacture or business at any time being carried on therein, produces trade refuse shall provide one or more sound and sufficient covered receptacles for the trade refuse as may be necessary, made of such material as may be approved by the Director-General from time to time and of such shape, size and design as may be so approved.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(1A)  A public waste collector licensee providing the service of collecting and removing refuse in any area specified in the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth or Eleventh Schedule shall provide, to each occupier of any building or land located in that area (being any building or land which, by the nature of the trade, manufacture or business at any time carried on therein, produces trade refuse), one or more covered receptacles for trade refuse (being receptacles made of such material as may be approved by the Director-General from time to time, and of such shape, size and design as may be so approved) as may be necessary.
[S 17/2009 wef 01/02/2009]
(2)  Every receptacle for trade refuse referred to in paragraph (1) or (1A) shall be —
(a)maintained and kept in good repair by the occupier; and
(b)replaced by him when necessary or if he is directed to do so by the Director-General or by an authorised officer.
[S 17/2009 wef 01/02/2009]
(3)  The occupier of any such building or land or any other person —
(a)shall not deposit or cause or permit to be deposited any trade refuse, rubbish or other matter or thing discarded from such building or land anywhere other than in the receptacles; and
(b)shall ensure that the contents of such receptacles are not dropped or spilt out of or scattered from such receptacles.
(4)  Every receptacle containing trade refuse shall be placed in such position and between such hours as the Director-General or an authorised officer may require to enable the receptacle to be readily emptied and the contents removed.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
Presumption in cases where trade refuse, etc., deposited
5.—(1)  If, in any proceedings for any contravention of regulation 3(3) or 4(3)(a), it is shown that any dust, dirt, ashes, offal, rubbish, trade refuse or other matter or thing was not deposited in a refuse bin or receptacle but in or on any street, drain or place, such street, drain or place being immediately in front of, behind or by the side of any building or land, it shall be presumed, unless the contrary is proved, that the same was deposited there by, or with the permission of, the occupier of the building or land.
(2)  For the purposes of regulations 3 and 4, where any building or premises have been sublet, the chief tenant or the person receiving rent from the sub-tenants shall be deemed to be the occupier of the building or premises.
Occupier’s responsibility in respect of refuse chute and chute chamber
6.—(1)  Except as provided in paragraph (2), the occupier or the occupiers of any building or part thereof served by a refuse chute and chute chamber shall —
(a)keep the refuse chute and chute chamber in a clean and sanitary condition;
(b)provide sufficient, adequate and suitable refuse bins or receptacles within the chute chamber to receive the refuse as it arrives at the bottom of the refuse chute;
(c)keep the refuse bins or receptacles in a clean and sanitary condition and in good repair and to replace them when necessary;
(d)keep the door to the chute chamber closed at all times except when the chute chamber is being emptied, cleaned, maintained or repaired;
(e)cause the refuse in the chute chamber to be removed not later than 7 a.m. each day or at such other time or times as may be specified by the Director-General or an authorised officer and to be conveyed to a refuse bin centre or refuse bin compartment; and
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(f)keep the refuse bin centre or refuse bin compartment in a clean and sanitary condition and in good repair.
(2)  Where any building or part thereof served by a refuse chute and chute chamber is maintained by the developer, or by the owner or owners, or where the developer, owner or owners have agreed to maintain the building, the obligations imposed on the occupier or occupiers of such building under paragraph (1) shall be deemed to be the obligations of the developer or the owner or owners, as the case may be, and in any such event the developer or the owner or owners, as the case may be, shall be liable for any breach of the obligations.
(3)  For the purposes of paragraph (1)(b), the occupier or occupiers of any building or part thereof, or if paragraph (2) applies the developer or the owner or owners, as the case may be, shall provide such number of refuse bins or receptacles of such shape, size or design as the Director-General may direct from time to time.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(4)  For the purpose of this regulation, “developer” means any person or company, association or body, corporate or unincorporate, who or which constructs or causes to be constructed any building, block of flats, housing estate, shopping centre or a commercial or industrial complex.
Prohibition on open burning, etc.
6A.—(1)  Subject to paragraph (2), no person shall carry out, or cause or permit, any open burning of refuse or waste in or at any place.
(2)  Paragraph (1) shall not apply —
(a)to any campfire or barbecue;
(b)in relation to any practice of a religious nature; or
(c)in such other circumstances as the Director-General may permit.
(3)  In this regulation, unless the context otherwise requires, “open burning” means any fire, combustion or smouldering that occurs in the open, and includes the burning of refuse or waste in any container or receptacle which results in the emission into the air of any air impurity within the meaning of the Environmental Protection and Management Act 1999.
[S 500/2006 wef 28/08/2006]
[S 596/2011 wef 01/11/2011]
[S 991/2022 wef 31/12/2021]
Littering
7.—(1)  No person shall throw or deposit, or cause or permit to be thrown or deposited, any dust, dirt, ashes, refuse, offal, rubbish or other matter or thing from or out of the first floor and upwards of any building to the street, courtyard or ground below.
(2)  No person dwelling on the ground floor or in the basement of any building shall throw or deposit, or cause or permit to be thrown or deposited, any dust, dirt, ashes, refuse, offal, rubbish or other matter or thing anywhere other than in a refuse bin or receptacle.
(3)  For the purposes of this regulation —
“first floor” means the horizontal stratum of a building which is immediately above the ground floor;
“ground floor” means the lowest horizontal stratum of a building other than the basement.
Cleanliness of public areas
8.—(1)  No person shall sweep or cause or permit to be swept any dust, dirt, ashes, refuse, rubbish or other matter or thing onto or into any footway, back-lane, drain or road.
(2)  No person shall stain or cause or permit to be stained in any manner any wall, pillar, lamp post, footway, back-lane, drain or road.
(3)  Where any person occupies any domestic, business or other premises at street level and such premises abut on any footway, he shall keep that portion of the footway along the frontage of his premises clean and free of any refuse, rubbish, litter, garbage or stains.
(4)  The occupier of any flat shall keep that portion of the common corridor or passageway along the frontage of his flat clean and free of any refuse, rubbish, litter, garbage or stains.
(5)  For the purposes of paragraph (4), “flat” means a horizontal stratum of any building or part thereof which is used or intended to be used as a complete and separate unit for habitation, business or other purpose.
Prohibition on barbers
9.  No person who acts as a barber shall conduct or carry on his business on or in —
(a)the common passageway, corridor, landing, stairway or courtyard of any premises; or
(b)any footway, back-lane or road.
Prohibition on raking or grubbing in refuse bins, etc.
10.—(1)  No person shall rake or grub in the contents of any refuse bin, refuse bin centre, refuse bin compartment, refuse cart or refuse vehicle or remove anything therefrom.
(2)  No person shall rake or grub in any refuse disposal ground maintained by the Director-General, or at or in the vicinity of any incineration plant maintained by the Director-General, or any refuse treatment centre maintained by the Director-General where refuse is dealt with or treated in any other way, or remove anything therefrom.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(3)  The Director-General may exempt the employees of the Agency or such other persons or classes of persons as he may think fit from paragraph (1) or (2).
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
[S 402/2010 wef 01/08/2010]
Prohibition on littering streets
11.—(1)  No person shall spill or scatter in or upon any street or drain any of the contents of any refuse bin.
(2)  No person shall cause the water in any sink, drain, ditch or gutter or any other offensive matter to run onto or be thrown or put in or upon any street.
Dangerous and offensive articles in refuse bins, etc.
12.—(1)  No person shall deposit or cause or permit to be deposited in any refuse bin any dead animal, dung or stable refuse.
(2)  No person shall deposit or cause or permit to be deposited any radioactive, explosive or dangerous material in any refuse bin, refuse bin centre, refuse bin compartment, refuse chute, refuse cart or refuse vehicle.
Noxious and offensive substances in watercourses
13.—(1)  No person shall soak or wash in any river, canal, ditch, drain or watercourse any hides, dye cloths or other matter likely to render the water offensive or noxious.
(2)  No person shall, without the prior approval in writing of the Director-General and subject to such conditions as the Director-General may impose, cause or permit any water in which any hides or dye cloths have been soaked or washed or with which any offensive or noxious substance, matter or thing has come into contact to flow or drain into any river, canal, ditch, drain or watercourse.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
Conveyance along public streets of offensive matter
14.—(1)  No person shall convey in any vehicle or otherwise any nightsoil, decaying fish, decaying rice, putrid animal or vegetable matter or other offensive substance through or along any street except in receptacles which are water-tight and air-tight and of such shape, size and design as may be approved by the Director-General from time to time.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(2)  No person shall convey, or cause or permit to be conveyed, any refuse, sand, earth, granite chips, gravel, clay, manure, shavings, stone, straw or any other similar matter or thing in any vehicle through or along any street unless the refuse, sand, earth, granite chips, gravel, clay, manure, shavings, stone, straw or matter or thing is completely covered in a manner that ensures that the refuse, sand, earth, granite chips, gravel, clay, manure, shavings, stone, straw or matter or thing is not dropped, scattered or spilled from the vehicle.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
[S 443/2023 wef 01/07/2023]
Human waste
15.—(1)  No person shall urinate or defecate in or upon any street, arcade, vacant land, river, canal, ditch, drain or watercourse or in any place to which the public has access except in any sanitary convenience provided for such purpose.
(2)  No person shall cause or permit any urine or faecal matter to flow or drain into any river, canal, ditch, drain or watercourse.
(3)  No person shall spit, or expel mucous from the nose, upon or onto any street or upon or onto the floor or other part of a public service vehicle, a place of public resort or any place to which the public has access.
(4)  For the purposes of paragraph (3), “public service vehicle” means any vehicle which is used for the carriage of persons for hire or reward.
(5)  [Deleted by S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
Person using sanitary convenience to flush it after using
16.  Any person who has urinated or defecated in any sanitary convenience with a flushing system to which the public has access shall flush the sanitary convenience immediately after using it.
Public toilet
16A.  Every owner or occupier of a building shall ensure that the toilets therein to which the public has access are at all times provided with adequate toilet paper, soap or liquid detergent, litter bins, and clean towels or hand dryers.
Animals
17.  No person shall tether, keep or confine any animal or poultry in any street.
Domestic animals
17A.  A person who brings an animal into, or allows an animal belonging to him or under his charge to enter or remain in, a public place (other than a national park or public park within the meaning of the Parks and Trees Act 2005) shall remove from the public place any faecal matter deposited by the animal and dispose of such faecal matter properly in a hygienic manner.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
[S 596/2011 wef 01/11/2011]
[S 991/2022 wef 31/12/2021]
Carcases
18.—(1)  No person shall cut up or cause or permit to be cut up the carcase of any animal upon the surface of any street.
(2)  No person shall convey the carcase of any animal through any public street except under cover and so as not to be exposed to view.
Disposal of dead animals
19.—(1)  Every person within whose premises any animal dies shall, within 24 hours after its death, bury the carcase at his own expense or dispose of it at his own expense in such manner as the Director-General may direct.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(2)  No person shall dispose of the carcase by depositing it in any street, open ground, drain, canal, stream, river, reservoir or seashore.
Water channels
20.—(1)  Subject to paragraph (2), no person shall construct or cause or permit to be constructed any channel across any street for the purpose of conveying water or for other reason, without the prior approval in writing of the Director-General.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(2)  Paragraph (1) shall not apply to any department of the Government or to any statutory board or body or to such other person or body as the Director-General may in writing exempt from the provisions of that paragraph.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
Structures across public drains, streams or canals
21.—(1)  No person shall construct or place, or cause or permit to be constructed or placed, any steps, bridge, platform or other structure over any public drain, stream or canal without the prior approval in writing of the Director-General.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(2)  If, in any proceedings for any contravention of paragraph (1), it is shown that any steps, bridge, platform or other structure over any public drain, stream or canal was placed or constructed without the approval of the Director-General, it shall be presumed, unless the contrary is proved, that it was placed or constructed by, or with the permission of, the owner or the occupier of the building or land or the hawker, stall-holder or vendor who is situated nearest to the steps, bridge, platform or structure.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
Owner or occupier to remove fallen trees, etc.
22.—(1)  If any building or part thereof or any hedge, tree or branch falls upon any street or into any drain or onto any place to which the public has access, the owner or the occupier shall remove it without delay.
(2)  Notwithstanding paragraph (1), the Director-General may, in his discretion if the circumstances so warrant, cause the building or part thereof, hedge, tree or branch to be removed and may, in the manner provided in section 89 of the Act, recover from such person the costs and expenses incurred by him in removing the same.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
Refuse receptacles in buses
23.—(1)  The owner of every omnibus shall provide in a convenient place therein one or more receptacles for depositing litter.
(2)  For the purposes of paragraph (1), “omnibus” means any vehicle, having a seating capacity for more than 6 persons, which is used for the carriage of persons for hire or reward.
Refuse disposal at ground or incinerator
24.—(1)  Any person who takes any refuse, matter or thing to a refuse disposal ground maintained by the Director-General for disposal thereat, to an incineration plant maintained by the Director-General for burning thereat, or to an incineration plant maintained or operated by a waste disposal licensee for burning thereat, shall —
(a)permit the refuse, matter or thing to be weighed at a weigh-bridge;
(b)unload and deposit the refuse, matter or thing in accordance with any directions that may be given by —
(i)an authorised officer, if the refuse, matter or thing is taken to a refuse disposal ground or an incineration plant maintained by the Director-General; or
(ii)any person authorised by the waste disposal licensee to give such directions, if the refuse, matter or thing is taken to an incineration plant maintained or operated by the waste disposal licensee; and
(c)pay any fee specified in the First Schedule through the use of —
(i)the electronic funds transfer at point-of-sale system commonly known as NETS;
(ii)a cash card;
(iii)the electronic direct debit mechanism known as GIRO; or
(iv)a direct electronic funds transfer to a bank account designated by the Agency.
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
(2)  For the purpose of computing the fees in the First Schedule, the cumulative load per vehicle per day shall include all refuse, matter or thing conveyed to the refuse disposal grounds and the incineration plants by the vehicle within the same day.
[S 199/2002 wef 01/05/2002]
(3)  No cinematograph films, other than safety films, shall be taken for disposal to any incinerator maintained by the Director-General, and when so taken shall be accompanied by a certificate or letter issued by the Commissioner of Civil Defence to the effect that the same are safety films.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(4)  The Director-General may, in his discretion and without assigning any reason, refuse to accept any refuse, matter or other thing for the purpose of disposal, burning or treatment at any refuse disposal ground or incineration plant maintained by him.
[S 405/2009 wef 01/09/2009]
(5)  A waste disposal licensee may refuse to accept any refuse, matter or other thing for burning at any incineration plant maintained or operated by him, if —
(a)such refuse, matter or thing is unsuitable for, or cannot be safely disposed of by, burning at the incineration plant; or
(b)the Director-General has permitted him to do so.
[S 405/2009 wef 01/09/2009]
Late payment of refuse disposal fees
24A.—(1)  If any fee payable under regulation 24(1)(c) is not paid in full by the date on which payment is due, the higher of the following amounts is payable:
(a)an amount equal to simple interest, at the rate of 4.5%-point above the 3-month compounded SORA, on the amount of the fee outstanding for the period mentioned in paragraph (2);
(b)$2 for each month or part of a month during which the fee or part of the fee remains unpaid.
(2)  The period on which the interest in paragraph (1)(a) is to be levied —
(a)starts from the date the payment of the fee or part of it is in arrears; and
(b)ends on the date the payment is fully made.
(3)  In this regulation —
“3-month compounded SORA”, in relation to a period, means —
(a)if the period or a part of the period falls within the 6-month period beginning on 1 April of a calendar year, then, for the period or the part (as the case may be) — the compounded average of the SORA values for a 3-month period computed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore using the prescribed methodology, and published —
(i)on its Internet website at http://www.mas.gov.sg; or
(ii)where the website is unavailable to the public, in any other form that is readily accessible by the public,
on either of the following days:
(iii)if 1 March of that calendar year is a business day — that day;
(iv)if 1 March of that calendar year is not a business day — the last business day in February of that calendar year; or
(b)if the period or a part of the period falls within the 6-month period beginning on 1 October of a calendar year, then, for the period or the part (as the case may be) — the compounded average of the SORA values for a 3-month period computed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore using the prescribed methodology, and published —
(i)on its Internet website at http://www.mas.gov.sg; or
(ii)where the website is unavailable to the public, in any other form that is readily accessible by the public,
on either of the following days:
(iii)if 1 September of that calendar year is a business day — that day;
(iv)if 1 September of that calendar year is not a business day — the last business day in August of that calendar year;
“business day” means any day other than a Saturday, Sunday or public holiday;
“prescribed methodology” means the methodology set out in the document called “Compounded Singapore Overnight Rate Average Index (“SORA Index”), Compounded SORA and MAS Floating Rate Notes (“MAS FRN”): A User Guide” dated 16 March 2021;
“Singapore Overnight Rate Average” or “SORA” means the volume-weighted average rate of borrowing transactions in the unsecured overnight interbank Singapore dollar cash market in Singapore between 8 a.m. and 6.15 p.m., as published by the Monetary Authority of Singapore —
(a)on its Internet website at http://www.mas.gov.sg; or
(b)where the website is unavailable to the public, in any other form that is readily accessible by the public.
[S 261/2024 wef 01/04/2024]
Obstruction of cleansing work
25.  No person shall prevent, hinder or delay, in any manner whatsoever, the work of cleansing any street, drain or other place by the employees of any Government department or statutory authority.
Obstruction of streets, drains, etc.
26.—(1)  No person shall —
(a)obstruct or cause or permit to be obstructed any street or drain with any vehicle, matter, thing or object; or
(b)park any vehicle, other than a public cleansing vehicle, within 10 metres of any street refuse bin point, refuse bin centre or refuse bin compartment.
(2)  The Director-General or an authorised officer may —
(a)require any person who contravenes paragraph (1), by notice in writing within such period as may be specified therein, to remove, at the expense of that person, any vehicle, matter, thing or object upon or in any street or drain for the purpose of cleansing that street or drain or any vehicle parked within 10 metres of a street refuse bin point, refuse bin centre or refuse bin compartment for the purpose of collecting refuse therefrom; or
(b)remove or cause to be removed, any vehicle, matter, thing or object upon or in any street or drain for the purpose of cleansing that street or drain, or any vehicle parked within 10 metres of a street refuse bin point, refuse bin centre or refuse bin compartment for the purpose of collecting refuse therefrom, and recover from such person the costs and expenses thereof in the manner provided in section 89 of the Act —
(i)without issuing any notice to the person if in the opinion of the Director-General or the authorised officer, the circumstances so warrant; or
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(ii)if the notice has not been complied with by the person within the period specified.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(3)  Nothing in paragraph (2) shall be construed as preventing any person from being prosecuted for any contravention of paragraph (1).
(4)  If, in any proceedings for any contravention of paragraph (1)(a), it is shown that any street or drain was obstructed with any matter, thing or object (other than a motor vehicle) and such street or drain being immediately in front of, behind or by the side of any premises, it shall be presumed, unless the contrary is proved, that the street or drain was obstructed by or with the permission of the occupier or owner of the premises.
(5)  For the purposes of paragraph (1)(b), the driver or person having charge or control of the vehicle at or about the time of the alleged offence shall be deemed to have committed the offence.
(6)  If the vehicle is left unattended, any authorised officer or police officer may by notice in writing require the owner of the vehicle to give within 7 days information as to the identity and address of the driver or the person having charge or control of the vehicle at or about the time of the alleged offence and such other information as may be required.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(7)  If the owner fails to comply with the notice referred to in paragraph (6), he shall be guilty of an offence under this regulation, unless he proves to the satisfaction of the Court that he did not know and could not with reasonable diligence have ascertained the information required.
(8)  For the purposes of this regulation, “park” means to bring a vehicle to a stationary position and cause it to remain there for any purpose.
Wayangs, fairs, etc.
27.—(1)  Any person who holds or stages any wayang, fair, fête or other similar entertainment in any unenclosed open ground or street shall keep clean and free from litter that part of the ground or street on which the entertainment is being held or staged and also its immediate vicinity.
(2)  Where the Director-General or the authorised officer is of the opinion that any such person has failed to comply with paragraph (1) or that the sweeping and cleansing of the part of the ground or street concerned has not been carried out in a proper manner, he may —
(a)by notice in writing require such person, within such period as may be specified therein, properly to sweep and cleanse the part of the ground or street concerned; or
(b)sweep and cleanse or cause to be swept and cleansed the part of the ground or street concerned and recover from such person the costs and expenses thereof in the manner provided in section 89 of the Act —
(i)without issuing any notice to such person if, in the opinion of the Director-General or the authorised officer, the circumstances so warrant; or
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(ii)if the notice has not been complied with by such person within the period specified.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
(3)  Nothing in paragraph (2) shall be construed as preventing any person from being prosecuted for any contravention of paragraph (1).
Fees for collection and removal of refuse
28.—(1)  The fees for the collection and removal of refuse are specified in the Second Schedule in respect of the corresponding location and type of premises specified in that Schedule.
(2)  The fees payable under paragraph (1) in respect of any premises are to be paid to the respective public waste collector licensee specified for those premises in the Second Schedule.
(3)  If any fee payable under paragraph (1) is not paid in full in accordance with a bill sent to the person liable to pay the fee, and a reminder has been sent to that person, a late payment charge, equal to 1% of the amount remaining unpaid at the time of the issue of the next monthly bill sent to that person, is payable by that person to the public waste collector licensee.
[S 261/2024 wef 01/04/2024]
Exemption
29.  The Director-General may, in his discretion, exempt any person, building or premises or any class of persons, buildings or premises from all or any of the provisions of regulation 3, 4, 24(1)(c) or 28(1).
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
Penalty
30.  Any person who contravenes any provision of these Regulations shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable on conviction —
(a)for a first offence, to a fine not exceeding $1,000 and to a further fine not exceeding $100 for every day or part thereof during which the offence continues after conviction;
(b)for a second offence, to a fine not exceeding $2,000 and to a further fine not exceeding $200 for every day or part thereof during which the offence continues after conviction; and
(c)for a third or subsequent offence, to a fine not exceeding $5,000 and to a further fine not exceeding $500 for every day or part thereof during which the offence continues after conviction.
[S 589/2005 wef 15/09/2005]
FIRST SCHEDULE
Regulation 24(1) and (2)
Refuse disposal
1.  For any refuse, matter or thing conveyed to the Senoko Waste-to-Energy Plant (called in this paragraph the Plant) by a person, at the person’s expense, for burning, which refuse, matter or thing a person authorised by the waste disposal licensee maintaining or operating the Plant accepts for burning —
(a)Disposal Base Gate Fee
$0.936 for every 0.01 tonne or part thereof;
(b)Peak Period Surcharge
Nil.
2.  For any refuse, matter or thing conveyed to the TuasOne Waste‑to‑Energy Plant (called in this paragraph the Plant) by a person, at the person’s expense, for burning, which refuse, matter or thing a person authorised by the waste disposal licensee maintaining or operating the Plant accepts for burning —
(a)Disposal Base Gate Fee
$0.896 for every 0.01 tonne or part thereof;
(b)Peak Period Surcharge
Nil.
3.  For any refuse, matter or thing conveyed to the Tuas South Incineration Plant by a person, at the person’s expense, for burning, which refuse, matter or thing the Director‑General accepts for burning —
(a)Disposal Base Gate Fee
$0.896 for every 0.01 tonne or part thereof;
(b)Peak Period Surcharge
Nil.
4.  For any refuse, matter or thing conveyed to the Keppel Seghers Tuas Waste‑to‑Energy Plant (called in this paragraph the Plant) by a person, at the person’s expense, for burning, which refuse, matter or thing a person authorised by the waste disposal licensee maintaining or operating the Plant accepts for burning —
(a)Disposal Base Gate Fee
$0.896 for every 0.01 tonne or part thereof;
(b)Peak Period Surcharge
Nil.
5.  For any refuse, matter or thing conveyed to the Tuas Marine Transfer Station by a person, at the person’s expense, for the purpose of disposal or deposition, which refuse, matter or thing the Director-General accepts for that purpose —
(a)Disposal Base Gate Fee
$1.263 for every 0.01 tonne or part thereof;
(b)Peak Period Surcharge
Nil.
6.  For a Certificate of Disposal — $30.
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
[S 65/2024 wef 01/02/2024]
[S 261/2024 wef 01/04/2024]
[S 549/2025 wef 01/09/2025]
SECOND SCHEDULE
Regulation 28(1) and (2)
Fees for the Collection and Removal of Refuse
1.  Fees for the collection and removal of refuse from premises which are located in the area specified in the Third Schedule and which have been designated by the Director-General under section 8(2)(b) of the Act as premises whose occupiers shall use the service provided by the public waste collector licensee, 800 Super Waste Management Pte Ltd:
 
 
Per month
(1)Domestic premises provided with —
 
 
(a)direct refuse collection
 
$34 per premises
(b)indirect refuse collection
 
$10.20 per premises.
(2)Non‑domestic premises provided with one or more receptacles the total capacity of which —
 
 
(a)does not exceed 120 litres
 
$35.92 per premises
(b)exceeds 120 litres but does not exceed 240 litres
 
$115.45 per premises
(c)exceeds 240 litres but does not exceed 360 litres
 
$141.11 per premises
(d)exceeds 360 litres but does not exceed 660 litres
 
$461.81 per premises
(e)exceeds 660 litres but does not exceed 1,100 litres
 
$744.02 per premises
(f)exceeds 1,100 litres
 
on the basis that the fees at sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) are each fees for a receptacle of the corresponding capacity, a combination of fees from sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) according to the combination of the least number of receptacles required to contain the estimated daily refuse output, and where more than one such combination of receptacles is possible, the combination of receptacles resulting in the lowest possible combined fee is to be applied.
(3)Hawker stalls, including stalls in public markets and markets managed by Statutory Boards
 
$35.92 per stall.
[S 216/2025 wef 01/04/2025]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/07/2024]
[S 65/2024 wef 01/02/2024]
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
[S 137/2023 wef 01/04/2023]
[S 377/2004 wef 01/07/2004]
[S 402/2010 wef 01/08/2010]
[S 300/2012 wef 01/07/2012]
[S 162/2015 wef 01/04/2015]
[S 620/2016 wef 01/01/2017]
[S 394/2018 wef 01/07/2018]
[S 189/2021 wef 01/04/2021]
[S 971/2021 wef 01/01/2022]
[S 991/2022 wef 01/01/2023]
2.  Fees for the collection and removal of refuse from premises which are located in the area specified in the Fourth Schedule and which have been designated by the Director-General under section 8(2)(b) of the Act as premises whose occupiers shall use the service provided by the public waste collector licensee, 800 Super Waste Management Pte Ltd:
 
 
Per month
(1)Domestic premises provided with —
 
 
(a)direct refuse collection
 
$34 per premises
(b)indirect refuse collection
 
$10.20 per premises.
(2)Non‑domestic premises provided with one or more receptacles the total capacity of which —
 
 
(a)does not exceed 120 litres
 
$35.92 per premises
(b)exceeds 120 litres but does not exceed 240 litres
 
$115.45 per premises
(c)exceeds 240 litres but does not exceed 360 litres
 
$141.11 per premises
(d)exceeds 360 litres but does not exceed 660 litres
 
$461.81 per premises
(e)exceeds 660 litres but does not exceed 1,100 litres
 
$744.02 per premises
(f)exceeds 1,100 litres
 
on the basis that the fees at sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) are each fees for a receptacle of the corresponding capacity, a combination of fees from sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) according to the combination of the least number of receptacles required to contain the estimated daily refuse output, and where more than one such combination of receptacles is possible, the combination of receptacles resulting in the lowest possible combined fee is to be applied.
(3)Hawker stalls, including stalls in public markets and markets managed by Statutory Boards
 
$35.92 per stall.
[S 216/2025 wef 01/04/2025]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/07/2024]
[S 65/2024 wef 01/02/2024]
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
[S 137/2023 wef 01/04/2023]
[S 639/2004 wef 01/11/2004]
[S 402/2010 wef 01/08/2010]
[S 596/2011 wef 01/11/2011]
[S 300/2012 wef 01/07/2012]
[S 162/2015 wef 01/04/2015]
[S 620/2016 wef 01/01/2017]
[S 394/2018 wef 01/11/2018]
[S 189/2021 wef 01/04/2021]
[S 971/2021 wef 01/01/2022]
[S 991/2022 wef 01/01/2023]
3.  Fees for the collection and removal of refuse from premises which are located in the area specified in the Fifth Schedule and which have been designated by the Director‑General under section 8(2)(b) of the Act as premises whose occupiers shall use the service provided by the public waste collector licensee, ALBA W&H Smart City Pte. Ltd.:
 
 
Per month
(1)Domestic premises provided with —
 
 
(a)direct refuse collection
 
$34 per premises
(b)indirect refuse collection
 
$10.20 per premises.
(2)Non-domestic premises provided with one or more receptacles the total capacity of which —
 
 
(a)does not exceed 120 litres
 
$48.24 per premises
(b)exceeds 120 litres but does not exceed 240 litres
 
$129.67 per premises
(c)exceeds 240 litres but does not exceed 360 litres
 
$171.39 per premises
(d)exceeds 360 litres but does not exceed 660 litres
 
$504.30 per premises
(e)exceeds 660 litres but does not exceed 1,100 litres
 
$759.69 per premises
(f)exceeds 1,100 litres
 
on the basis that the fees at sub-paragraphs (a) to (e) are each fees for a receptacle of the corresponding capacity, a combination of fees from sub-paragraphs (a) to (e) according to the combination of the least number of receptacles required to contain the estimated daily refuse output, and where more than one such combination of receptacles is possible, the combination of receptacles resulting in the lowest possible combined fee is to be applied.
(3)Hawker stalls, including stalls in public markets and markets managed by Statutory Boards
 
$48.24 per stall.
[S 216/2025 wef 01/04/2025]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/07/2024]
[S 65/2024 wef 01/02/2024]
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
[S 137/2023 wef 01/04/2023]
[S 111/2017 wef 01/04/2017]
[S 394/2018 wef 01/07/2018]
[S 172/2019 wef 01/04/2019]
[S 173/2020 wef 01/04/2020]
[S 971/2021 wef 01/01/2022]
[S 991/2022 wef 01/01/2023]
4.  Fees for the collection and removal of refuse from premises which are located in the area specified in the Sixth Schedule and which have been designated by the Director-General under section 8(2)(b) of the Act as premises whose occupiers shall use the service provided by the public waste collector licensee, Cora Environment Pte. Ltd.:
 
 
Per month
(1)Domestic premises provided with —
 
 
(a)direct refuse collection
 
$34 per premises
(b)indirect refuse collection
 
$10.20 per premises.
(2)Non‑domestic premises provided with one or more receptacles the total capacity of which —
 
 
(a)does not exceed 120 litres
 
$51.15 per premises
(b)exceeds 120 litres but does not exceed 240 litres
 
$221.47 per premises
(c)exceeds 240 litres but does not exceed 360 litres
 
$319.72 per premises
(d)exceeds 360 litres but does not exceed 660 litres
 
$673.75 per premises
(e)exceeds 660 litres but does not exceed 1,100 litres
 
$1,046.50 per premises
(f)exceeds 1,100 litres
 
on the basis that the fees at sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) are each fees for a receptacle of the corresponding capacity, a combination of fees from sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) according to the combination of the least number of receptacles required to contain the estimated daily refuse output, and where more than one such combination of receptacles is possible, the combination of receptacles resulting in the lowest possible combined fee is to be applied.
(3)Hawker stalls, including stalls in public markets and markets managed by Statutory Boards
 
$51.15 per stall.
[S 216/2025 wef 01/04/2025]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/07/2024]
[S 65/2024 wef 01/02/2024]
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
[S 137/2023 wef 01/04/2023]
[S 402/2010 wef 01/08/2010]
[S 165/2013 wef 01/07/2013]
[S 626/2013 wef 01/10/2013]
[S 162/2015 wef 01/04/2015]
[S 379/2016 wef 01/09/2016]
[S 620/2016 wef 01/01/2017]
[S 394/2018 wef 01/09/2018]
[S 975/2020 wef 01/01/2021]
[S 971/2021 wef 01/01/2022]
[S 991/2022 wef 01/01/2023]
[S 549/2025 wef 01/09/2025]
5.  Fees for the collection and removal of refuse from premises which are located in the area specified in the Seventh Schedule and which have been designated by the Director‑General under section 8(2)(b) of the Act as premises whose occupiers shall use the service provided by the public waste collector licensee, Cora Environment Pte. Ltd.:
 
 
Per month
(1)Domestic premises provided with —
 
 
(a)direct refuse collection
 
$34 per premises
(b)indirect refuse collection
 
$10.20 per premises.
(2)Non-domestic premises provided with one or more receptacles the total capacity of which —
 
 
(a)does not exceed 120 litres
 
$46.79 per premises
(b)exceeds 120 litres but does not exceed 240 litres
 
$161.78 per premises
(c)exceeds 240 litres but does not exceed 360 litres
 
$244.36 per premises
(d)exceeds 360 litres but does not exceed 660 litres
 
$556.13 per premises
(e)exceeds 660 litres but does not exceed 1,100 litres
 
$960.57 per premises
(f)exceeds 1,100 litres
 
on the basis that the fees at sub-paragraphs (a) to (e) are each fees for a receptacle of the corresponding capacity, a combination of fees from sub-paragraphs (a) to (e) according to the combination of the least number of receptacles required to contain the estimated daily refuse output, and where more than one such combination of receptacles is possible, the combination of receptacles resulting in the lowest possible combined fee is to be applied.
(3)Hawker stalls, including stalls in public markets and markets managed by Statutory Boards
 
$46.79 per stall.
[S 144/2026 wef 01/04/2026]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/07/2024]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/04/2024]
[S 65/2024 wef 01/02/2024]
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
[S 137/2023 wef 01/04/2023]
[S 111/2017 wef 01/04/2017]
[S 394/2018 wef 01/07/2018]
[S 172/2019 wef 01/04/2019]
[S 381/2021 wef 01/07/2021]
[S 971/2021 wef 01/01/2022]
[S 991/2022 wef 01/01/2023]
[S 549/2025 wef 01/09/2025]
6.  Fees for the collection and removal of refuse from premises which are located in the area specified in the Eighth Schedule and which have been designated by the Director‑General under section 8(2)(b) of the Act as premises whose occupiers shall use the service provided by the public waste collector licensee, Cora Environment Pte. Ltd.:
 
 
Per month
(1)Domestic premises provided with —
 
 
(a)direct refuse collection
 
$34 per premises
(b)indirect refuse collection
 
$10.20 per premises.
(2)Non-domestic premises provided with one or more receptacles the total capacity of which —
 
 
(a)does not exceed 120 litres
 
$46.79 per premises
(b)exceeds 120 litres but does not exceed 240 litres
 
$161.78 per premises
(c)exceeds 240 litres but does not exceed 360 litres
 
$244.36 per premises
(d)exceeds 360 litres but does not exceed 660 litres
 
$556.13 per premises
(e)exceeds 660 litres but does not exceed 1,100 litres
 
$960.57 per premises
(f)exceeds 1,100 litres
 
on the basis that the fees at sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) are each fees for a receptacle of the corresponding capacity, a combination of fees from sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) according to the combination of the least number of receptacles required to contain the estimated daily refuse output, and where more than one such combination of receptacles is possible, the combination of receptacles resulting in the lowest possible combined fee is to be applied.
(3)Hawker stalls, including stalls in public markets and markets managed by Statutory Boards
 
$46.79 per stall.
[S 144/2026 wef 01/04/2026]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/07/2024]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/04/2024]
[S 65/2024 wef 01/02/2024]
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
[S 137/2023 wef 01/04/2023]
[S 111/2017 wef 01/04/2017]
[S 394/2018 wef 01/07/2018]
[S 172/2019 wef 01/04/2019]
[S 381/2021 wef 01/07/2021]
[S 971/2021 wef 01/01/2022]
[S 991/2022 wef 01/01/2023]
[S 549/2025 wef 01/09/2025]
7.  Fees for the collection and removal of refuse from premises which are located in the area specified in the Ninth Schedule and which have been designated by the Director‑General under section 8(2)(b) of the Act as premises whose occupiers shall use the service provided by the public waste collector licensee, 800 Super Waste Management Pte Ltd.:
 
 
Per month
(1)Domestic premises provided with —
 
 
(a)direct refuse collection
 
$34 per premises
(b)indirect refuse collection
 
$10.20 per premises.
(2)Non-domestic premises provided with one or more receptacles the total capacity of which —
 
 
(a)does not exceed 120 litres
 
$51.02 per premises
(b)exceeds 120 litres but does not exceed 240 litres
 
$153.07 per premises
(c)exceeds 240 litres but does not exceed 360 litres
 
$229.61 per premises
(d)exceeds 360 litres but does not exceed 660 litres
 
$612.29 per premises
(e)exceeds 660 litres but does not exceed 1,100 litres
 
$994.95 per premises
(f)exceeds 1,100 litres
 
on the basis that the fees at sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) are each fees for a receptacle of the corresponding capacity, a combination of fees from sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) according to the combination of the least number of receptacles required to contain the estimated daily refuse output, and where more than one such combination of receptacles is possible, the combination of receptacles resulting in the lowest possible combined fee is to be applied.
(3)Hawker stalls, including stalls in public markets and markets managed by Statutory Boards
 
$51.02 per stall.
[S 144/2026 wef 01/04/2026]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/07/2024]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/04/2024]
[S 65/2024 wef 01/02/2024]
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
[S 137/2023 wef 01/04/2023]
[S 111/2017 wef 01/04/2017]
[S 394/2018 wef 01/07/2018]
[S 172/2019 wef 01/04/2019]
[S 698/2021 wef 01/10/2021]
[S 971/2021 wef 01/01/2022]
[S 991/2022 wef 01/01/2023]
8.  Fees for the collection and removal of refuse from premises which are located in the area specified in the Tenth Schedule and which have been designated by the Director‑General under section 8(2)(b) of the Act as premises whose occupiers shall use the service provided by the public waste collector licensee, ALBA W&H Smart City Pte. Ltd.:
 
 
Per month
(1)Domestic premises provided with —
 
 
(a)direct refuse collection
 
$34 per premises
(b)indirect refuse collection
 
$10.20 per premises.
(2)Non-domestic premises provided with one or more receptacles the total capacity of which —
 
 
(a)does not exceed 120 litres
 
$46.70 per premises
(b)exceeds 120 litres but does not exceed 240 litres
 
$143.99 per premises
(c)exceeds 240 litres but does not exceed 360 litres
 
$213.39 per premises
(d)exceeds 360 litres but does not exceed 660 litres
 
$528.36 per premises
(e)exceeds 660 litres but does not exceed 1,100 litres
 
$894.66 per premises
(f)exceeds 1,100 litres
 
on the basis that the fees at sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) are each fees for a receptacle of the corresponding capacity, a combination of fees from sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) according to the combination of the least number of receptacles required to contain the estimated daily refuse output, and where more than one such combination of receptacles is possible, the combination of receptacles resulting in the lowest possible combined fee is to be applied.
(3)Hawker stalls, including stalls in public markets and markets managed by Statutory Boards
 
$46.70 per stall.
[S 144/2026 wef 01/04/2026]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/07/2024]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/04/2024]
[S 65/2024 wef 01/02/2024]
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
[S 137/2023 wef 01/04/2023]
[S 111/2017 wef 01/04/2017]
[S 394/2018 wef 01/07/2018]
[S 172/2019 wef 01/04/2019]
[S 189/2021 wef 01/04/2021]
[S 971/2021 wef 01/01/2022]
[S 991/2022 wef 01/01/2023]
9.  Fees for the collection and removal of refuse from premises which are located in the area specified in the Eleventh Schedule and which have been designated by the Director-General under section 8(2)(b) of the Act as premises whose occupiers shall use the service provided by the public waste collector licensee, Cora Environment Pte. Ltd.:
 
 
Per month
(1)Domestic premises provided with —
 
 
(a)direct refuse collection
 
$34 per premises
(b)indirect refuse collection
 
$10.20 per premises.
(2)Non‑domestic premises provided with one or more receptacles the total capacity of which —
 
 
(a)does not exceed 120 litres
 
$51.15 per premises
(b)exceeds 120 litres but does not exceed 240 litres
 
$221.47 per premises
(c)exceeds 240 litres but does not exceed 360 litres
 
$319.72 per premises
(d)exceeds 360 litres but does not exceed 660 litres
 
$673.75 per premises
(e)exceeds 660 litres but does not exceed 1,100 litres
 
$1,046.50 per premises
(f)exceeds 1,100 litres
 
on the basis that the fees at sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) are each fees for a receptacle of the corresponding capacity, a combination of fees from sub‑paragraphs (a) to (e) according to the combination of the least number of receptacles required to contain the estimated daily refuse output, and where more than one such combination of receptacles is possible, the combination of receptacles resulting in the lowest possible combined fee is to be applied.
(3)Hawker stalls, including stalls in public markets and markets managed by Statutory Boards
 
$51.15 per stall.
[S 216/2025 wef 01/04/2025]
[S 234/2024 wef 01/07/2024]
[S 65/2024 wef 01/02/2024]
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
[S 137/2023 wef 01/04/2023]
[S 168/2006 wef 01/04/2006]
[S 402/2010 wef 01/08/2010]
[S 367/2014 wef 01/09/2014]
[S 799/2014 wef 01/01/2015]
[S 162/2015 wef 01/04/2015]
[S 379/2016 wef 01/09/2016]
[S 620/2016 wef 01/01/2017]
[S 394/2018 wef 01/09/2018]
[S 975/2020 wef 01/01/2021]
[S 971/2021 wef 01/01/2022]
[S 991/2022 wef 01/01/2023]
[S 137/2023 wef 01/04/2023]
[S 942/2023 wef 01/01/2024]
[S 65/2024 wef 01/02/2024]
[S 261/2024 wef 01/04/2024]
[S 549/2025 wef 01/09/2025]
THIRD SCHEDULE
Second Schedule, paragraph 1
AREA IN WHICH THE COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF REFUSE FROM PREMISES DESIGNATED UNDER SECTION 8(2)(b) OF THE ACT SHALL BE CARRIED BY 800 SUPER WASTE MANAGEMENT PTE LTD
       The area bounded by Sungei Serangoon, Tampines Road, an imaginary line running from the junction of Tampines Industrial Avenue 5 and Tampines Road to Kaki Bukit Road 5, Kaki Bukit Road 5, Tampines Avenue 10, Bedok Canal, Sungei Bedok, an imaginary line running between East Coast Medicare Centre and Laguna National Golf Course, Bedok Junction, Upper East Coast Road, Bedok South Avenue 1, East Coast Parkway, Bedok 4th Subsidiary Drain (next to East Coast Park Car Park “F1”) and the coastline from Bedok 4th Subsidiary Drain to Sungei Serangoon, which area is more particularly delineated in the following map:
[S 596/2011 wef 01/11/2011]
[S 402/2010 wef 10/09/2008]
UNKNOWN
[S 394/2018 wef 01/07/2018]
FOURTH SCHEDULE
Second Schedule, paragraph 2
AREA IN WHICH THE COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF REFUSE FROM PREMISES DESIGNATED UNDER SECTION 8(2)(b) OF THE ACT SHALL BE CARRIED BY 800 SUPER WASTE MANAGEMENT PTE LTD
       The area bounded by Bedok 4th Subsidiary Drain (next to East Coast Park Car Park “F1”), East Coast Parkway, Bedok South Avenue 1, Upper East Coast Road, Bedok Junction, an imaginary line running between East Coast Medicare Centre and Laguna National Golf Course, Sungei Bedok, Bedok Canal, Tampines Avenue 10, Kaki Bukit Road 5, an imaginary line running along the fenceline of the SAF Driving Centre and Paya Lebar Airbase, Old Airport Road, Eunos Link, Jalan Eunos, Changi Road, Geylang Road, Geylang Canal, Guillemard Road, Sungei Geylang, Dunman Road, Tanjong Katong Road, an imaginary line from Tanjong Katong Flyover to the coast and the coastline from the latter to Bedok 4th Subsidiary Drain, which area is more particularly delineated in the following map:
[S 596/2011 wef 01/11/2011]
[S 402/2010 wef 10/09/2008]
UNKNOWN
[S 394/2018 wef 01/11/2018]
FIFTH SCHEDULE
Second Schedule, paragraph 3
AREA IN WHICH COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF REFUSE FROM PREMISES DESIGNATED UNDER SECTION 8(2)(b) OF ACT SHALL BE CARRIED OUT BY ALBA W&H SMART CITY PTE. LTD.
       The area bounded by Sungei Pandan, Pan-Island Expressway, Jalan Anak Bukit, Upper Bukit Timah Road, Choa Chu Kang Road, Bukit Batok Road, an imaginary line running from the junction of Bukit Batok Road and Bukit Batok West Avenue 5 to Lam San Flyover along Kranji Expressway, Choa Chu Kang Road, Lim Chu Kang Road to the coast and the coastline from the latter to Sungei Pandan, which area is more particularly delineated in the following map:
[S 165/2013 wef 01/04/2013]
[S 168/2006 wef 01/04/2006]
[S 165/2013 wef 01/04/2013]
[S 168/2006 wef 01/04/2006]
UNKNOWN
[S 173/2020 wef 01/04/2020]
SIXTH SCHEDULE
Second Schedule, paragraph 4
AREA IN WHICH COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF REFUSE FROM PREMISES DESIGNATED UNDER SECTION 8(2)(b) OF ACT SHALL BE CARRIED OUT BY CORA ENVIRONMENT PTE. LTD.
       The area bounded by Sungei Pandan, Pan-Island Expressway, Adam Road, Farrer Road, Queensway, Alexandra Road, Telok Blangah Road, Berlayar Creek (the canal beside Keppel Golf Links) to the coast and the coastline from the latter to Sungei Pandan, which area is more particularly delineated in the following map:
UNKNOWN
[S 165/2013 wef 01/07/2013]
[S 168/2006 wef 01/05/2006]
[S 975/2020 wef 01/01/2021]
[S 549/2025 wef 01/09/2025]
SEVENTH SCHEDULE
Second Schedule, paragraph 5
AREA IN WHICH COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF REFUSE FROM PREMISES DESIGNATED UNDER SECTION 8(2)(b) OF ACT SHALL BE CARRIED OUT BY CORA ENVIRONMENT PTE. LTD.
       The area bounded by an imaginary line running from the coast to the junction of Tanjong Pagar Terminal Road E and Tanjong Pagar Terminal Road F, Tanjong Pagar Terminal Road E, Tanjong Pagar Terminal Avenue, an imaginary line running from Tanjong Pagar Terminal Avenue to Anson Road, Anson Road, an imaginary line running from Anson Road to Tanjong Pagar Road, Tanjong Pagar Road, South Bridge Road, North Bridge Road, Stamford Road, Prinsep Street, Selegie Road, Serangoon Road, Upper Serangoon Road, Upper Aljunied Road, MacPherson Road, Airport Road, Eunos Link, Jalan Eunos, Changi Road, Geylang Road, Geylang Canal, Guillemard Road, Sungei Geylang, Dunman Road, Tanjong Katong Road, Tanjong Katong Flyover, an imaginary line running from Tanjong Katong Flyover to the coast and the coastline from the latter to the imaginary line running from the coast to the junction of Tanjong Pagar Terminal Road E and Tanjong Pagar Terminal Road F, which area is more particularly delineated in the following map:
UNKNOWN
[S 168/2006 wef 01/06/2006]
[S 549/2025 wef 01/09/2025]
EIGHTH SCHEDULE
Second Schedule, paragraph 6
AREA IN WHICH COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF REFUSE FROM PREMISES DESIGNATED UNDER SECTION 8(2)(b) OF ACT SHALL BE CARRIED OUT BY CORA ENVIRONMENT PTE. LTD.
       The area bounded by Sungei Serangoon, Tampines Road, an imaginary line running from Tampines Road to Kaki Bukit Road 5, an imaginary line running along the fenceline of SAF Driving Centre and Paya Lebar Airbase, Airport Road, MacPherson Road, Upper Aljunied Road, Upper Serangoon Road, Yio Chu Kang Road, Sungei Seletar Simpang Kiri, Lower Seletar Reservoir to the coast and the coastline from the latter to Sungei Serangoon, which area is more particularly delineated in the following map:
UNKNOWN
[S 168/2006 wef 01/07/2006]
[S 549/2025 wef 01/09/2025]
NINTH SCHEDULE
Second Schedule, paragraph 7
AREA IN WHICH COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF REFUSE FROM PREMISES DESIGNATED UNDER SECTION 8(2)(b) OF ACT SHALL BE CARRIED BY 800 SUPER WASTE MANAGEMENT PTE LTD.
       The area bounded by Pan-Island Expressway, Jalan Toa Payoh, Upper Serangoon Road, Yio Chu Kang Road, Old Upper Thomson Road, an imaginary line running from Jacaranda Road to Lower Peirce Reservoir, an imaginary line running along the edge of Island Golf Course through Lower Peirce Reservoir and Upper Peirce Reservoir, an imaginary line running from Upper Peirce Reservoir to MacRitchie Reservoir, an imaginary line running through MacRitchie Reservoir to the junction of Lornie Road and Adam Road, Adam Road and from the latter to Pan-Island Expressway, which area is more particularly delineated in the following map:
UNKNOWN
[S 168/2006 wef 01/07/2006]
TENTH SCHEDULE
Second Schedule, paragraph 8
AREA IN WHICH COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF REFUSE FROM PREMISES DESIGNATED UNDER SECTION 8(2)(b) OF ACT SHALL BE CARRIED BY ALBA W&H SMART CITY PTE. LTD.
       The area bounded by Lower Seletar Reservoir, Sungei Seletar Simpang, Yio Chu Kang Road, Old Upper Thomson Road, an imaginary line running from Jacaranda Road to Lower Peirce Reservoir, an imaginary line running along the edge of Island Golf Course through Lower Peirce Reservoir and Upper Peirce Reservoir, an imaginary line running from Upper Peirce Reservoir to MacRitchie Reservoir, an imaginary line running through MacRitchie Reservoir to the junction of Lornie Road and Adam Road, Adam Road, Pan-Island Expressway, Jalan Anak Bukit, Upper Bukit Timah Road, Choa Chu Kang Road, Bukit Batok Road, an imaginary line running from the junction at Bukit Batok West Avenue 5 to Lam San Flyover along Kranji Expressway, Choa Chu Kang Road, Lim Chu Kang Road to the coast and the coastline from the latter to Lower Seletar Reservoir, which area is more particularly delineated in the following map:
UNKNOWN
[S 168/2006 wef 01/08/2006]
[S 971/2021 wef 01/01/2022]
ELEVENTH SCHEDULE
Second Schedule, paragraph 9
AREA IN WHICH COLLECTION AND REMOVAL OF REFUSE FROM PREMISES DESIGNATED UNDER SECTION 8(2)(b) OF ACT SHALL BE CARRIED BY CORA ENVIRONMENT PTE. LTD.
       The area bounded by Berlayar Creek (the canal beside Keppel Golf Links), Telok Blangah Road, Alexandra Road, Queensway, Farrer Road, Adam Road, Pan-Island Expressway, Jalan Toa Payoh, Serangoon Road, Selegie Road, Prinsep Street, Stamford Road, North Bridge Road, South Bridge Road, Tanjong Pagar Road, an imaginary line running from Tanjong Pagar Road to Anson Road, Anson Road, an imaginary line running from Anson Road to Tanjong Pagar Terminal Avenue, Tanjong Pagar Terminal Road E to the coast and the coastline from the latter to Berlayar Creek, which area is more particularly delineated in the following map:
UNKNOWN
[S 168/2006 wef 01/09/2006]
[S 402/2010 wef 10/09/2008]
[S 975/2020 wef 01/01/2021]
[S 549/2025 wef 01/09/2025]

LEGISLATIVE HISTORY

Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) Regulations

 

This Legislative History is provided for the convenience of users of the Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) Regulations. It is not part of these Regulations.
1.  
G. N. No. S 46/1970—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) Regulations 1970
Date of commencement
:
5 February 1970
2.  
G. N. No. S 216/1972—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) (Metrication) Regulations 1972
Date of commencement
:
1 September 1972
3.  
G. N. No. S 379/1974—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1974
Date of commencement
:
1 January 1975
4.  
G. N. No. S 76/1975—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1975
Date of commencement
:
18 April 1975
5.  
G. N. No. S 34/1976—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1976
Date of commencement
:
1 March 1976
6.  
G. N. No. S 17/1977—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1977
Date of commencement
:
1 February 1977
7.  
G. N. No. S 256/1978—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1978
Date of commencement
:
1 December 1978
8.  
G. N. No. S 123/1979—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1979
Date of commencement
:
1 June 1979
9.  
G. N. No. S 177/1982—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1982
Date of commencement
:
1 July 1982
10.  
G. N. No. S 282/1983—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1983
Date of commencement
:
1 December 1983
11.  
G. N. No. S 186/1985—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1985
Date of commencement
:
1 August 1985
12.  
G. N. No. S 201/1987—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1987
Date of commencement
:
1 August 1987
13.  
G. N. No. S 152/1988—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1988
Date of commencement
:
17 June 1988
14.  
G. N. No. S 104/1989—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1989
Date of commencement
:
1 April 1989
15.  
G. N. No. S 266/1989—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 1989
Date of commencement
:
1 July 1989
16.  
G. N. No. S 109/1991—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1991
Date of commencement
:
1 April 1991
17.  
1990 Revised Edition—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) Regulations
Date of operation
:
25 March 1992
18.  
G. N. No. S 106/1992—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1992
Date of commencement
:
1 April 1992
19.  
G. N. No. S 122/1992—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 1992
Date of commencement
:
1 June 1992
20.  
G. N. No. S 474/1992—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 3) Regulations 1992
Date of commencement
:
1 December 1992
21.  
G. N. No. S 481/1992—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 4) Regulations 1992
Date of commencement
:
1 January 1993
22.  
G. N. No. S 175/1993—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1993
Date of commencement
:
1 June 1993
23.  
G. N. No. S 478/1993—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 1993
Date of commencement
:
17 December 1993
24.  
G. N. No. S 214/1994—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1994
Date of commencement
:
1 June 1994
25.  
G. N. No. S 186/1995—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1995
Date of commencement
:
1 June 1995
26.  
G. N. No. S 246/1997—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1997
Date of commencement
:
1 June 1997
27.  
G. N. No. S 100/1999—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 1999
Date of commencement
:
1 April 1999
28.  
G. N. No. S 275/1999—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 1999
Date of commencement
:
1 July 1999
29.  
G. N. No. S 470/1999—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 3) Regulations 1999
Date of commencement
:
1 November 1999
30.  
2000 Revised Edition—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) Regulations
Date of operation
:
31 January 2000
31.  
G. N. No. S 221/2000—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2000
Date of commencement
:
1 May 2000
32.  
G. N. No. S 49/2001—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2001
Date of commencement
:
1 February 2001
33.  
G. N. No. S 176/2001—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2001
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2001
34.  
G. N. No. S 244/2001—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 3) Regulations 2001
Date of commencement
:
1 May 2001
35.  
G. N. No. S 287/2001—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 4) Regulations 2001
Date of commencement
:
1 June 2001
36.  
G. N. No. S 316/2001—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 5) Regulations 2001
Date of commencement
:
1 July 2001
37.  
G. N. No. S 359/2001—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 6) Regulations 2001
Date of commencement
:
1 August 2001
38.  
G. N. No. S 360/2001—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 7) Regulations 2001
Date of commencement
:
1 September 2001
39.  
G. N. No. S 199/2002—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2002
Date of commencement
:
1 May 2002
40.  
G. N. No. S 377/2004—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2004
Date of commencement
:
1 July 2004
41.  
G. N. No. S 639/2004—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2004
Date of commencement
:
1 November 2004
42.  
G. N. No. S 589/2005—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2005
Date of commencement
:
15 September 2005
43.  
G. N. No. S 168/2006—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2006
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2006
44.  
G. N. No. S 168/2006—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2006
Date of commencement
:
1 May 2006
45.  
G. N. No. S 168/2006—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2006
Date of commencement
:
1 June 2006
46.  
G. N. No. S 168/2006—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2006
Date of commencement
:
1 July 2006
47.  
G. N. No. S 168/2006—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2006
Date of commencement
:
1 August 2006
48.  
G. N. No. S 500/2006—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2006
Date of commencement
:
28 August 2006
49.  
G. N. No. S 168/2006—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2006
Date of commencement
:
1 September 2006
50.  
G. N. No. S 712/2006—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 3) Regulations 2006
Date of commencement
:
1 January 2007
51.  
G. N. No. S 402/2010—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2010
Date of commencement
:
10 September 2008
52.  
G. N. No. S 17/2009—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2009
Date of commencement
:
1 February 2009
53.  
G. N. No. S 405/2009—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2009
Date of commencement
:
1 September 2009
54.  
G. N. No. S 402/2010—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2010
Date of commencement
:
1 August 2010
55.  
G. N. No. S 554/2010—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2010
Date of commencement
:
1 October 2010
56.  
G.N. No. S 596/2011—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2011
Date of commencement
:
1 November 2011
57.  
G.N. No. S 300/2012—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2012
Date of commencement
:
1 July 2012
58.  
G.N. No. S 165/2013—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2013
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2013
59.  
G.N. No. S 165/2013—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2013
Date of commencement
:
1 July 2013
60.  
G.N. No. S 626/2013—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2013
Date of commencement
:
1 October 2013
61.  
G.N. No. S 626/2013—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2013
Date of commencement
:
1 January 2014
62.  
G.N. No. S 626/2013—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2013
Date of commencement
:
1 March 2014
63.  
G.N. No. S 367/2014—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2014
Date of commencement
:
1 June 2014
64.  
G.N. No. S 367/2014—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2014
Date of commencement
:
1 September 2014
65.  
G.N. No. S 794/2014—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2014
Date of commencement
:
1 January 2015
66.  
G.N. No. S 799/2014—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 3) Regulations 2014
Date of commencement
:
1 January 2015
67.  
G.N. No. S 162/2015—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2015
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2015
68.  
G.N. No. S 379/2016—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2016
Date of commencement
:
1 September 2016
69.  
G.N. No. S 620/2016—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2016
Date of commencement
:
1 January 2017
70.  
G.N. No. S 111/2017—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2017
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2017
71.  
G.N. No. S 220/2018—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2018
Date of commencement
:
25 April 2018
72.  
G.N. No. S 394/2018—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2018
Date of commencement
:
1 July 2018
73.  
G.N. No. S 394/2018—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2018
Date of commencement
:
1 September 2018
74.  
G.N. No. S 220/2018—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2018
Date of commencement
:
1 October 2018
75.  
G.N. No. S 394/2018—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2018
Date of commencement
:
1 November 2018
76.  
G.N. No. S 172/2019—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2019
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2019
77.  
G.N. No. S 173/2020—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2020
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2020
78.  
G.N. No. S 975/2020—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2020
Date of commencement
:
1 January 2021
79.  
G.N. No. S 189/2021—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2021
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2021
80.  
G.N. No. S 381/2021—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2021
Date of commencement
:
1 July 2021
81.  
G.N. No. S 698/2021—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 3) Regulations 2021
Date of commencement
:
1 October 2021
82.  
G.N. No. S 991/2022—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2022
Commencement
:
31 December 2021
83.  
G.N. No. S 971/2021—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 4) Regulations 2021
Date of commencement
:
1 January 2022
84.  
G.N. No. S 991/2022—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2022
Commencement
:
1 January 2023
85.  
G.N. No. S 137/2023—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2023
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2023
86.  
G.N. No. S 443/2023—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2023
Date of commencement
:
1 July 2023
87.  
G.N. No. S 942/2023—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 3) Regulations 2023
Date of commencement
:
1 January 2024
88.  
G.N. No. S 65/2024—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2024
Date of commencement
:
1 February 2024
89.  
G.N. No. S 234/2024—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2024
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2024
90.  
G. N. No. S 261/2024—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 3) Regulations 2024
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2024
91.  
G.N. No. S 234/2024—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2024
Date of commencement
:
1 July 2024
92.  
G.N. No. S 216/2025—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2025
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2025
93.  
G.N. No. S 549/2025—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment No. 2) Regulations 2025
Date of commencement
:
1 September 2025
94.  
G.N. No. S 144/2026—Environmental Public Health (Public Cleansing) (Amendment) Regulations 2026
Date of commencement
:
1 April 2026

Archived for legal research. Authoritative version at sso.agc.gov.sg.