Woolworths set to overtake Coles, page-39

Thanks for elevating my status to Top level of caution..........very wise.

Most councils have a trolley management system in place to deal with rogue trolley operators or
shoppers as they are commonly known.

Crazy I bet you are one those types who doesn't return the trolley to the designated area on completion
of unloading.

From 1 February 2015 new Local Laws require supermarkets and other retailers with more than 25 trolleys to put in place proactive measures to reduce the number of trolleys abandoned in streets.
Retailers are required to introduce a coin deposit mechanism or a perimeter constraint system that prevent trolleys from being taken long distances. If you need Council's assistance to have a trolley removed from a local public area,

Where trolleys are not removed within the time period stipulated in the Notice, they will be impounded under the provisions of Section 15 of the Impounding Act and transported to holding areas at Council’s discretion. • Providers of impounded trolleys will be notified of the impounding of the item and the arrangements to be made to release the item. • Impounded trolleys will be released by Council in accordance with the provisions of the Impounding Act, and the payment of all impounding fees as set out in Council’s schedule of fees and charges. • Those trolleys that are not claimed within 28 days of notice will be sold or otherwise disposed of.