Chambers 51, Wolverhampton

Recycling is one of the best ways for you to have a positive impact on the world in which we live. Recycling is important to both the natural environment and us. We must act fast as the amount of waste we create is increasing all the time.

Management want to do their bit to protect the world, and they’re sure you want to do your bit too, so to make being eco-friendly easy for you they’ve provided recycling and refuse bins throughout your accommodation and they encourage all students to use the facilities provided to recycle waste where possible.

You should make sure that you empty packages completely and give them a quick rinse before you recycle them. Below you can find examples of what you can recycle and what goes in the different bins.
Be aware that if you put things in the wrong bin, it will contaminate the whole waste load which means that they cannot send that waste to be recycled. So, please take an extra couple of seconds to put things in the correct bin so they can help divert as much waste from going to landfill as possible.

Almost anything made of glass can be recycled, so make sure you put items like glass bottles and jars in the right bin and do not recycle broken glass or light bulbs. Anything that does not feature a recycling label must be put in the refuse bin. Other items that are not recyclable include: batteries, electrical appliances, kitchen waste, polystyrene, foam and sanitary products.

Items that can be recycled are:
• Plastics
• Plastic cups and lids
• Milk bottles
• Takeaway containers
• Plastic bottles such as water, shampoo or sauce bottles
• Cardboard and Paper
• Newspapers and magazines
• Food cartons
• Emptied pizza boxes
• Envelopes or loose office paper
• Aluminium and Steel
• Drinks cans
• Empty aerosol cans
• Food cans
• Lids from glass bottles and jars

Thank you for being responsible residents and for helping the world!

To contact the emergency services (Fire Service, Police, Ambulance and Coast Guard) dial 999.
For non-emergency police assistance call 101.

You should call 101 to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response. For example:

• Your car has been stolen
• Your property has been damaged
• You suspect drug use or dealing in your neighbourhood
• Give the police information about crime in your area
• Speak to the police about a general enquiry

You should always call 999 when it is an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, someone suspected of a crime is nearby, when there is danger to life or when violence is being used or threatened.
To contact the NHS for non-emergency medical advice and assistance, dial 111.

You should use the NHS 111 service if you urgently need medical help or advice but it's not a life-threatening situation.

Call 111 if:

• you need medical help fast but it's not a 999 emergency
• you think you need to go to A&E or need another NHS urgent care service
• you don't know who to call or you don't have a GP to call
• you need health information or reassurance about what to do next

For less urgent health needs, contact your GP or local pharmacist in the usual way. If a health professional has given you a specific phone number to call when you're concerned about your condition, continue to use that number. For immediate life-threatening emergencies, continue to call 999.

It is about a 4-minute walk, making it extremely convenient for daily lectures.

Yes, there is a quiet study room designed specifically for focused academic sessions.

Bus stops are within a 2-minute walk, and tram/train stations are also nearby.

The accommodation has secure entry systems and CCTV surveillance for student safety.

Yes, guests are generally allowed, but policies may limit the duration of stays.

Yes, the accommodation is student-friendly and welcomes international students.

Yes, a maintenance team is available to handle repairs and issues.