Bib’n Brace was founded with the ambition of eliminating the amount of useable hardwood going to landfill each year. We believe that everyone should take responsibility for the impact that they have on the environment, and our aim is to become a leader in sustainable production and practices. We are continuously looking for new ways to reduce our environmental impact, and to contribute to the global effort to protect the planet.

Our main source of timber is from demolition yards, or through the client themselves. We also try and recycled as much as possible for our cores, and often use recycled polystyrene from old industrial fridges to help keep the weight down, and reduce polystyrene waste.

Currently we are also working with the Central Coast Sustainability Association and Phoenix Packaging to come up with alternative waste streams for timber (MDF) and to create packing solutions to replace polystyrene.

Community Recycling Centres (CRCs) are permanent drop-off centres for common household problem waste that can’t be collected via council kerbside waste and recycling collection services. NSW householders can drop off problem wastes at these centres year round, free of charge. Local councils and other organisations operate these centres in partnership with the EPA. Funding for the centres comes from the waste levy, as part of Waste Less, Recycle More.

Items you can take to the CRC include paint, gas bottles, fire extinguishers, motor oils, other oils, car batteries, household batterie, smoke detectors and flouro globes and tubes.

Only household quantities of these materials will be accepted. As a guide, this is a maximum container of 20 litres or 20 kilograms for each waste type.

Some centres may accept other types of waste. Contact your local centre to find out if other items are accepted and if any charges apply.

Handle and transport your items carefully. Protect your vehicle by placing items on a protective sheet or tray in the boot to capture any leakages or breakages.

Community Recycling Centres (CRCs) are permanent drop-off centres for common household problem waste that can’t be collected via council kerbside waste and recycling collection services. NSW householders can drop off problem wastes at these centres year round, free of charge. Local councils and other organisations operate these centres in partnership with the EPA. Funding for the centres comes from the waste levy, as part of Waste Less, Recycle More.

Items you can take to the CRC include paint, gas bottles, fire extinguishers, motor oils, other oils, car batteries, household batterie, smoke detectors and flouro globes and tubes.

Only household quantities of these materials will be accepted. As a guide, this is a maximum container of 20 litres or 20 kilograms for each waste type.

Some centres may accept other types of waste. Contact your local centre to find out if other items are accepted and if any charges apply.

Handle and transport your items carefully. Protect your vehicle by placing items on a protective sheet or tray in the boot to capture any leakages or breakages.

Community Recycling Centres (CRCs) are permanent drop-off centres for common household problem waste that can’t be collected via council kerbside waste and recycling collection services. NSW householders can drop off problem wastes at these centres year round, free of charge. Local councils and other organisations operate these centres in partnership with the EPA. Funding for the centres comes from the waste levy, as part of Waste Less, Recycle More.

Items you can take to the CRC include paint, gas bottles, fire extinguishers, motor oils, other oils, car batteries, household batterie, smoke detectors and flouro globes and tubes.

Only household quantities of these materials will be accepted. As a guide, this is a maximum container of 20 litres or 20 kilograms for each waste type.

Some centres may accept other types of waste. Contact your local centre to find out if other items are accepted and if any charges apply.

Handle and transport your items carefully. Protect your vehicle by placing items on a protective sheet or tray in the boot to capture any leakages or breakages.

Community Recycling Centres (CRCs) are permanent drop-off centres for common household problem waste that can’t be collected via council kerbside waste and recycling collection services. NSW householders can drop off problem wastes at these centres year round, free of charge. Local councils and other organisations operate these centres in partnership with the EPA. Funding for the centres comes from the waste levy, as part of Waste Less, Recycle More.

Items you can take to the CRC include paint, gas bottles, fire extinguishers, motor oils, other oils, car batteries, household batterie, smoke detectors and flouro globes and tubes.

Only household quantities of these materials will be accepted. As a guide, this is a maximum container of 20 litres or 20 kilograms for each waste type.

Some centres may accept other types of waste. Contact your local centre to find out if other items are accepted and if any charges apply.

Handle and transport your items carefully. Protect your vehicle by placing items on a protective sheet or tray in the boot to capture any leakages or breakages.

Community Recycling Centres (CRCs) are permanent drop-off centres for common household problem waste that can’t be collected via council kerbside waste and recycling collection services. NSW householders can drop off problem wastes at these centres year round, free of charge. Local councils and other organisations operate these centres in partnership with the EPA. Funding for the centres comes from the waste levy, as part of Waste Less, Recycle More.

Items you can take to the CRC include paint, gas bottles, fire extinguishers, motor oils, other oils, car batteries, household batterie, smoke detectors and flouro globes and tubes.

Only household quantities of these materials will be accepted. As a guide, this is a maximum container of 20 litres or 20 kilograms for each waste type.

Some centres may accept other types of waste. Contact your local centre to find out if other items are accepted and if any charges apply.

Handle and transport your items carefully. Protect your vehicle by placing items on a protective sheet or tray in the boot to capture any leakages or breakages.