King Island bin collection days

Look up waste, recycling and FOGO collection nights for King Island (TAS), Tasmania. Free on CouncilBins — one app for every council.

partial partial coverage · 4 collection zones

Find your King Island bin night

Street + suburb works best. Multi-day suburbs need an address so we can pin the correct zone.

Weekly residual waste day zones from King Island residential waste map (4 routes: Mon Southern/Grassy, Tue Currie, Wed Northern, Thu Eastern/Naracoopa). No kerbside recycling (Rethink Waste + council page — Charles Street WTS drop-off). No FOGO. No fortnight epoch. Route map not street polygons — confirm rural road on map. Bins out before 7:00am. Portal: https://kingisland.tas.gov.au/live/waste-recycling/ Map: https://kingisland.tas.gov.au/wp-content/uploads/residential-waste-map.pdf

About King Island schedules

Kerbside bin nights in King Island are set by collection zone (or property), not by suburb alone. That means two homes on different streets in the same suburb can have different days for garbage, recycling and FOGO.

When King Island publishes machine-readable schedules (CSV, GeoJSON or ArcGIS), CouncilBins imports and periodically refreshes them so residents get waste, recycling and FOGO nights in one app — no separate council portal required for day-to-day lookups.

Data attribution: King Island residential waste map (weekly rubbish; no kerbside recycling)

Official council site: www.kingisland.tas.gov.au

Frequently asked questions

What day are bins collected in King Island?

Collection days vary by street and zone within King Island. Enter your street and suburb on CouncilBins to pin your exact waste, recycling and FOGO nights when open data allows.

Does King Island publish open data for bin schedules?

King Island has partial public data. Street-level pin may be limited; residents can still use CouncilBins and request a bulk open-data feed.

What is FOGO?

FOGO means Food Organics and Garden Organics — the green-lid kerbside bin used by many Victorian councils. Collection is often fortnightly, alternating with recycling.