Trash London Modern Slavery Statement

Trash London logo overlaid with commitment text Trash London publishes this Modern Slavery Statement to set out our commitment to preventing modern slavery and human trafficking in all parts of our operations and supply chains. This statement reflects our zero-tolerance approach to forced labour, bonded labour, human trafficking and any exploitation. As part of our modern slavery policy, we are committed to transparency, continuous improvement and accountability across the business.

We operate a clear zero-tolerance stance: any credible allegation of modern slavery within our operations or amongst our contractors and suppliers is investigated and addressed. Our anti-slavery commitment is embedded in procurement, contracting and site practices. We require all staff and partners to understand these expectations through regular training and leadership communication.

A man wearing a yellow safety helmet, a high-visibility orange vest with reflective yellow stripes, a white t-shirt, and blue jeans is in an outdoor waste collection area. He is pushing a gray wheelbarrow filled with a large black trash bin, which appears to be made of durable plastic. The area is paved with asphalt and surrounded by a tall, rust-colored metal container on the left and a wooden pallet beside it. In the background, there is a white tent-like structure and a collection of old electronic appliances, including televisions and audio equipment, stacked against the container. The scene is lit by natural daylight, with shadows indicating a clear day. This setup suggests a waste disposal or rubbish removal process, consistent with services provided by Trash London, which operates in the London area. The environment reflects a typical site for clearing electronic waste and general rubbish, aligning with local rubbish collection and disposal services in the UK. Our supplier due diligence and supplier audits form a core part of our modern slavery statement for Trash London. We conduct risk-based supplier assessments, vetting onboarding partners, and scheduling periodic reviews. Where higher risks are identified, we undertake enhanced audits, request remediation plans, and, where necessary, suspend or terminate relationships to protect vulnerable workers and uphold our standards.

To ensure practical action, Trash London operates an ethical procurement framework that includes contractual clauses prohibiting forced labour and requiring compliance with labour laws and ethical standards. We maintain a supplier code of conduct and expect suppliers to flow these requirements down the supply chain. Suppliers are monitored through documentation checks, site visits and targeted interviews where needed.

Training session on identifying forced labour risks We provide training and awareness programmes for our employees and managers covering recognition of signs of exploitation, reporting obligations and victim support. Training is repeated annually and tailored by role. Our HR and compliance teams work together to ensure staff know how to escalate concerns and how to support individuals who may be affected.

Trash London has established multiple reporting channels to facilitate confidential, safe and effective reporting of suspected modern slavery. These include anonymous reporting mechanisms, internal escalation paths to senior management and a formal grievance process. We ensure reports are handled sensitively, promptly and in line with data protection and whistleblower protections.

Two large industrial skip bins positioned on a paved area in front of a modern building structure. The skip on the left contains irregularly shaped and partially broken concrete debris, with rough, uneven surfaces and light grey coloration. Adjacent to it, the right skip is filled with a substantial pile of flattened white or light-colored paper or cardboard waste, with crumpled and torn sheets visible. The surrounding environment includes a section of pavement, a few scattered small debris, and a leafless tree on the right side. In the background, the building features a contemporary design with large rectangular windows and a concrete facade. The scene appears to be outdoors during daytime, under neutral lighting, indicating a typical rubbish removal setting that Trash London might service in the area. This image highlights the type of waste removal and disposal work undertaken by the company's rubbish clearance services within a London context, possibly near the postcode area related to the modern Slavery Statement page. Our investigations follow a clear and consistent process: triage, fact-gathering, risk assessment, remedial action and monitoring. Where exploitation is identified, we prioritise victim care, collaborate with relevant authorities and specialist organisations, and seek to remediate harm. We will enforce contractual remedies and take decisive action against non-compliant partners.

We publish our commitments and progress in an annual review. The annual review examines the effectiveness of controls, supplier audit results, training completion rates and any incidents or remediation actions taken. It also sets targets for the following year to strengthen our anti-slavery work and refine our modern slavery policy and procedures.

A large green waste collection truck with a yellow caution sign on its rear, parked on a gravel surface outdoors under a partly cloudy sky. The truck has a hydraulic lifting mechanism raised at the rear, indicating it is in the process of collecting or unloading rubbish. Behind the truck, there is a scenic view of distant mountains and open land, suggesting a rural or semi-rural environment. To the right of the truck, there is a green skip bin filled with mixed waste items, including cardboard and plastic materials, positioned on the ground. The scene reflects a typical rubbish removal operation, with a focus on waste collection equipment and the surrounding landscape, consistent with services offered by Trash London for rubbish clearance in local areas. Our governance arrangements allocate responsibility for anti-slavery to senior leaders and relevant committees, ensuring oversight and resourcing. Performance metrics and risk indicators are reviewed regularly and inform board-level reporting. We strive to improve transparency across the supply chain and to demonstrate how our modern slavery statement and anti-slavery measures produce measurable outcomes.

Key Commitments

  • Zero-tolerance policy: no tolerance for modern slavery or forced labour in any form.
  • Supplier audits: risk-based audits, enhanced verification and corrective action plans.
  • Reporting channels: confidential and anonymous routes to raise concerns and clear escalation.
  • Annual review: regular assessment of policies, training, and remediation effectiveness.

Continuous Improvement

Trash London will continue to refine its anti-slavery measures, engage stakeholders and invest in prevention, detection and remediation. Our modern slavery statement and related initiatives will evolve as we learn from audits, reporting outcomes and sector best practice. By combining a firm legal stance with practical supplier engagement and supportive reporting channels, we commit to reducing the risk of modern slavery across our operations and supply chains.

Trash London

Trash London's Modern Slavery Statement outlines a zero-tolerance policy, supplier audits, confidential reporting channels and an annual review to prevent and remediate modern slavery.

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