“In my neighborhood, people tell me it’s cleaner. So, keep it up, it suits us! » Jacques Garel's comment did not fall on deaf ears, a few weeks ago during the November Municipal Council, regarding the cleanliness of the city. A figure in Aytresian politics for years and former first deputy of Alain Tuillière, the elected opposition member of Arnaud Latreuille's diverse left group has for a long time had keen observations on the subject, on this or that street where there would be , among other things, weeds growing on the sidewalks…
Is the city cleaner? Yes, according to green spaces deputy Jonathan Coulandreau who explains that he sees the results of a strategy started a few months ago. “This is the consequence of a policy that has been in place for almost a year and a half,” he says. This is the result of the 270,000 euros that we put aside to outsource the maintenance of green spaces and surroundings of sports fields (the Idverde company takes care of this, Editor's note). These are trash baskets that we have reduced. We have thus regained time for the agents to concentrate on keeping the streets clean. This investment allows us to achieve this result. »
A few months ago, the City began a drastic reduction in city trash bins in the streets of Aytré. This decision aims to encourage waste sorting and reduce the quantity of household waste incinerated. In addition, seven new containers have been installed in the streets of Aytré: more spacious than the old bins, they make it possible to collect plastic packaging, paper and cardboard (six yellow bins) and non-recyclable household waste (1 blue bin ).
For Mayor Tony Loisel, the change is palpable in terms of cleanliness. “Residents write to me to tell me. My bag of reproaches is a little less full,” he says with a smile.
