Some of the waste and recycling collections which had been cancelled due to snow in Norfolk and Waveney have now resumed - with people urged to leave their bins out.
The snowy weather on Monday and Tuesday meant collections across the region were cancelled.
Some collections resumed as of Wednesday, February 10 - but some councils have yet to restart collections.
But people whose collections have been missed have been urged to put their bins out.
A spokeswoman for Norwich City Council said: "Wednesday collections will be made as normal and then crews will make up missed Monday and Tuesday collections between now and Saturday, weather permitting.
"Please leave any missed bins out until they are collected."
South Norfolk Council and Broadland District Council were starting to collect some of the bins missed earlier in the week.
The councils said: Please put all bins out as normal on your collection day.
"Leave them out if they are not emptied and we will empty them as soon as we are able to do so."
Breckland DIstrict Council tested routes this morning and has sent out some collection teams.
The council said: "We have our waste crews now collecting in the east and the south of the district, however we are still testing routes in in the north and the west.
"We want to collect your bins, but we have to deliver the service safely. Please leave out your bin if its due for collection."
However, people in Great Yarmouth, North Norfolk and West Norfolk will need to wait a little longer, as collections have yet to resume.
Great Yarmouth Borough Council decided on Wednesday not to send its collection teams out on Thursday.
Penny Carpenter, chairman of the environment committee, said: "In light of the continued freezing temperatures which are forecast to result in treacherous ice and black ice on the roads and footpaths tomorrow, we are giving early notice that waste and recycling collection is postponed tomorrow (Thursday, February 11).
"Please leave out your black or green bin on its normal collection day, though only if it’s safe for you to do so, and the team will visit as soon as practically possible.
"Our collection vehicles weigh 26 tonnes when fully loaded and each crew member walk an average of 10 miles per day.
"Therefore, sending teams out to navigate the untreated residential streets and pavements under the forecast road conditions would risk injury to people and damage to property.
"We will give as much notice as possible as to when collections can safely resume and will provide a revised timetable of collection days.
"We will be accepting additional waste alongside your black bin, providing it is securely bagged (not loose), however please don’t put out any side waste until the evening before collections resume to avoid bags being blown around or ripped open in the meantime.
"If your green bin is full and you’ve got extra recycling that you’d normally put out alongside your green bin, please keep that somewhere secure for now so it doesn’t get blown around in the high winds.
"Crews may have to drag bins off on some of the narrowest streets, therefore can you ensure your bin is numbered.”
And West Norfolk council said: "No waste or recycling collections today.
"The extra snow that arrived overnight means the collection crews have had to head back to the depot.
"Please keep your bin out over the next few days as the crews will try again tomorrow."
North Norfolk Council is also yet to resume collections.
A spokeswoman said: "Due to further snowfall and treacherous conditions, for the safety of staff and the general public waste collections will not be taking place today.
"It is hoped that conditions will have improved enough for them to resume tomorrow (Thursday, February 11) and a recovery plan will be implemented.
"Please continue to put out your bins on normal collections days."
Meanwhile, some of Norfolk's recycling centres, which had been closed due to the snow and ice have reopened.
Mile Cross Recycling Centre is among those which is now open, but 13 remain shut, including at Sheringham, Wymondham and Wells.
In Waveney, East Suffolk Council's waste collections have yet to resume.
The council said: "Over 85pc of our residential properties are on smaller roads and, while Suffolk
"Highways are working hard to grit as many as possible throughout the county, a great proportion will remain impassable for vehicles of this size.
"While this is clearly a frustrating situation, the safety of crews and local residents is more important.
"Clearly some properties will be accessible, however Norse will look to conduct full rounds once the weather improves as this will ensure a far more effective and efficient service throughout the district."
Norfolk County Council has seen an extra £2m added to its bill to deal with waste and recycling because of the coronavirus lockdown.
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