Our City of Sydney Delivery Coverage
- Dobroyd Point (2045)
- Haberfield (2045)
- Summer Hill (2130)
- Cockatoo Island (2000)
- Glebe Point (2037)
- Rozelle (2039)
- Leichhardt (2040)
- Lilyfield (2040)
- Balmain (2041)
- Balmain East (2041)
- Birchgrove (2041)
- Westgate (2048)
- Enmore (2042)
- Newtown (2042)
- Sydenham (2044)
- Tempe (2044)
- Stanmore (2048)
- Westgate (2048)
- Lewisham (2049)
- Petersham (2049)
- Dulwich hill (2203)
- Marrickville (2204)
- Marrickville South (2204)
- Ashbury (2193)
- Camperdown (2050)
- Croydon (2132)
- Croydon Park (2133)
- Hurlstone Park (2193)
- St Peters (2044)
- Dobroyd Point (2045
- Haberfield (2045)
- Summer Hill (2130)
- Ashfield (2131)
- Ashfield South (2131)
- Croydon (2132)
- Croydon Park (2133)
- Ashbury (2193)
- Canterbury (2193)
- Hurlstone Park (2193)
Visit City of Sydney Council’s Website
The City of Sydney is the local government area covering the Sydney central business district and surrounding inner city suburbs of the greater metropolitan area of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Established by Act of Parliament in 1842, the City of Sydney is the oldest, and the oldest-surviving, local government authority in New South Wales, and the second-oldest in Australia
Wikipedia Book Online – Click Here
The City of Sydney is represented by the Lord Mayor and 9 councillors who are elected until the next ordinary election in September 2024.
City of Sydney Council Permit Requirements
Skip Bins must be placed on a private property. If this is not possible, the placement of the skip bin on the roadway for up to 14 days maximum without approval is availabale to single dwelling properties. After arranging the skip bin hire (click here), you need to comply with the ruls outlined in this downloadable PDF of City of Sydney’s .
Note: Waste from the construction and demolition industry can often be recycled. Refer to recyclingnearyou.com.au/demolition.
Customer Testimonials
The Serious Building Project
The Sirius building 48 Cumberland st, The Rocks, was built in the 1970’s to provide social housing for low-income residents of the Sydney Rocks district. The state government sold it to private developers in 2019. The building is now been renovated.
Sirius Building was built in Millers Point, as public housing for local community members. It has since become an iconic sight along the approach to the Sydney Harbour Bridge, with a rising, pyramidal composition of stacked concrete boxes topped by rooftop gardens.
The building was designed by architect Tao Gofers for the New South Wales Housing Commission and contained 79 units, some enjoying unobstructed views of the harbor and the Sydney Opera House.
Click here to learn more about The Seious Building Project
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