About Bunya Waste Management Facility
Bunya Waste Management Facility is a council-operated waste, recycling, and resource recovery centre serving residents and businesses in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland. Run by Moreton Bay Regional Council, the site accepts general household waste, green waste, construction and demolition material, scrap metal, recyclables, and certain problem wastes such as e‑waste, whitegoods, and mattresses. As part of the council’s broader environmental and waste strategy, Bunya aims to reduce landfill, improve recycling rates, and provide a safe, regulated location for lawful disposal of waste from the Moreton Bay region.
A charge from “Bunya Waste Management Facility”, “Bunya Waste”, or “Moreton Bay Regional Council – Bunya” may appear on your bank or card statement when you pay disposal fees (gate or “tipping” fees) at the weighbridge, use a pay‑per‑use service (such as commercial loads, large trailers, or construction waste), or purchase council waste services on site. Charges can relate to one‑off visits, ongoing commercial accounts settled by card, fees for disposing of specific items (like tyres, mattresses, fridges, or hazardous household waste where fees apply), or minimum-load charges. In some cases, you might also see a temporary authorisation or pending transaction when your card is first processed, which later finalises to the exact weighed amount.
If you’re unsure about a Bunya Waste Management Facility charge, start by checking the date and amount against any recent visits you or your business made to the tip or transfer station. Look for weighbridge dockets or receipts given on entry/exit, or ask your workplace’s fleet or accounts team if vehicles regularly tip at Bunya. To query or dispute a charge, contact Moreton Bay Regional Council via their main customer service line or online at moretonbay.qld.gov.au, providing the date, amount, last four digits of your card, and any receipt numbers. Common issues—such as confusion between minimum and actual load charges, multiple same-day visits, or differences between estimated and final weighed amounts—can usually be resolved by council staff reviewing weighbridge records and camera logs.