What Counts As Useful Evidence For A Fly-tipping Report?

AI Summary

Useful evidence for a fly-tipping report includes the location, a description of what was dumped, and anything that helps identify who did it. West Norfolk also says photos are helpful — ideally a wide shot of the fly-tip in its original place plus close-up shots of the evidence.

Useful evidence What to include
Witness details If you saw who dumped the rubbish, tell the council.
Vehicle details Registration plate, colour, make, or any other details of vehicles involved.
Photos Wide shot of the fly-tip where it was found, plus close-ups of evidence.
Physical evidence Leave any evidence at the site, but upload photos with your report.
Supporting information Anything else that may help, like CCTV, dashcam footage, or relevant observations.

If you’re reporting current fly-tipping, you can also check the live incident map first — if it matches what you’ve found or is on the same road, West Norfolk says you don’t need to report it again.