Debris

• Legal rubbish dumps
• Illegal dumping
• Any man-objects "out of place" (such as office furniture in a pile in front of a house, or an abandoned vehicle)
• A building that has been damaged so badly that it no longer has a clear building structure
• Parts of buildings strewn around by e.g. a hurricane
• Parts of construction sites where there are piles of demolition rubble, or mixed offcuts of construction materials
• Piles of waste in an open skip

• Buried waste. A lot of landfill sites bury the waste immediately, so they just appear as large mounds of dirt that look like construction. This is not included - only visible waste.
• Natural debris (after storms, leaf gutters, etc.) such as piles of green waste, downed trees.
• Earthworks, piles of dirt/earth during digging or construction.
• A structurally damaged building. It only becomes debris once the building is completely destroyed.
• A partly constructed building: If the building looks a bit messy while under construction, that's fine.
• Neat piles of construction material. Something like a pile of wood or bricks that looks like it will be used, are NOT junk. A construction site with a lot of "junk" labeled is either likely to be a recent demolition, or a poorly managed site.
• Waste inside bins with a lid (impossible to tell if there is anything inside).

• Official Waste Management Sites.
• Post Catastrophe Surveys: There is likely to be a lot of junk from destroyed buildings and property after catastrophic events like floods and hurricanes.
• Construction sites: Particularly a poorly maintained or abandoned construction site can have piles of construction rubbish.

• US
• Australia