Welcome to Smiths News Recycle: Your Leading Recycle Partner of Choice in Littlehampton
Nestled in the heart of Littlehampton, Smiths News is proud to offer a comprehensive recycling collection service tailored specifically for local businesses. Our commitment to the environment and the commercial community has driven us to develop efficient and reliable recycling solutions aimed at reducing waste and promoting sustainability. Whether you are a small independent shop or a large organisation, our service ensures that your business's recycling needs are met promptly and professionally, helping you to focus on what you do best.
Pay as you go Recycling Collection in Littlehampton
Cardboard
Hassle-free cardboard collections that keep your shop tidy and your waste recycled.
Plastic Film
A closed loop solution for soft plastics and films your business can’t put in mixed recycling.
Dry Mixed Recycling
A simple way to recycle everyday materials like paper, card, plastics and cans all in one go.
Paper & Coffee Cups
Specialist recycling that gives single use cups a second life into new packaging materials.
General Waste
For non‑recyclable items, our general waste collection provides a reliable, hassle‑free solution.
Service Plan Recycling Collections
Vapes
A safe, compliant way to dispose of used vapes, keeping lithium batteries out of general waste and recycling rare materials.
Small WEEE
An easy route to recycle electricals like cables, chargers and small devices and recycling rare materials.
Why Choose Smiths News for Your Business Recycling Needs?
Partnering with Smiths News means benefiting from a recycling service that prioritises customer satisfaction and environmental responsibility. Our dedicated team works closely with your business to create a customised recycling plan that maximises waste reduction while minimising environmental impact. Not only do we handle your recyclable materials with care, but we also provide insightful consultation to help improve your recycling efforts. By choosing Smiths News, you are not only enhancing your sustainability credentials but also contributing to a greener future for the Littlehampton community.
How It Works
Put your recycling into our Smiths News barcoded bags, drums or tote boxes.
Place your recycling outside your business.
Our van/driver collects it.
Solves all problems!
A Brief History of Recycling in Littlehampton
Recycling has been an integral part of Littlehampton's community-focused ethos for many decades. The journey began from modest beginnings and has now evolved into a sophisticated network of services supporting local business sustainability. The town has always been committed to reducing environmental impact, with local businesses playing a pivotal role in these efforts. As the need for responsible waste management grew, so too did the initiatives to support commercial recycling, making Littlehampton a leading example of how communities can work together towards environmental responsibility.
Key Historical Points in Littlehampton's Recycling Journey
- 1970s: Littlehampton witnessed its first formal business-led recycling initiatives, focusing primarily on paper and cardboard collection.
- 1980s: Local councils started encouraging small businesses to participate in voluntary recycling programmes, marking a significant shift towards community involvement.
- 1990s: Implementation of educational campaigns aimed at businesses, driving awareness of the benefits of recycling not just for the environment, but also for economic efficiency.
- 2000s: Significant investments were made in infrastructure to support commercial recycling, including the introduction of advanced sorting technologies for local businesses.
- 2010s to Present: Partnerships between the public sector and businesses have flourished, with Littlehampton proudly achieving recognition for its leading commercial recycling practices.
By understanding and participating in Littlehampton's proud history of recycling, you are not just opting for a recycling service—you are joining a legacy of sustainability and community-oriented progress with Smiths News.





