
The service at a glance
The mandate follows the site’s reality.
The final scope depends on the property and is confirmed in the proposal, with planning adapted to the site.
- Possible frequency
- Based on the site schedule
- Typical context
- Volumes that vary by day
Service scope
What the mandate can include.
This list is a starting point. Spaces, equipment and responsibilities are specified in the proposal.
- 01Upkeep of collection areas
- 02Agreed rotation of containers
- 03Cleaning of surrounding surfaces
- 04Reporting observed issues
- 05Coordination with the site schedule
The process
From assessment to follow-up.
The steps are adapted to the mandate. The scope and follow-up method are defined before work begins.
- Volumes that vary by day
- Shared collection areas
- A need to integrate the task into the cleaning plan
- 01Area review
Collection areas connect occupant habits with collection schedules. Without clear responsibilities, a full container, bulky deposit or blocked area quickly becomes a recurring request.
- 02Schedule confirmation
Share collection schedules, container types, routes and site rules. Identify physical constraints and provider changes before adjusting rotation.
- 03Responsibility definition
The team works in released areas according to agreed instructions. Access limitations or changed conditions are reported before modifying the scope.
- 04Follow-up on recurring issues
Record overflow, missed collections and obstacles with their location. Off-site transport, hazardous materials and bulky items are not assumed to be included.
Planning
A frequency adapted to the site.
Service windows are confirmed according to access and property constraints.
What is confirmed before starting
The areas, frequency, responsibilities and agreed periodic tasks.
Property types

