What's the process for emptying a large, stationary trashcan that's bolted down?

I am a large, stationary trashcan bolted to the concrete floor of a busy facility. To me, being emptied isn’t just a chore—it’s a well-choreographed dance. The process begins when a worker approaches me with a key. I have a specialized lock on my lid that prevents unauthorized access, and this first step is crucial: the worker must unlock my top to access my contents. Once the lid swings open, the real work begins. Since I am bolted down, I cannot be wheeled away. Instead, the worker uses a heavy-duty, high-lift dolly. They position the dolly’s forks underneath my base, but because I’m fixed, they first have to unbolt me. Using a socket wrench, they remove the four heavy bolts that secure my feet to the floor. I feel a little lighter after each bolt comes off. With me free, the dolly lifts me up. The worker then tilts me forward, and my entire load—bags of waste, recyclables, or whatever my insides hold—slides into a larger collection bin or directly into a waste truck. Once I am completely emptied, I am lowered back down to my original spot. The worker wipes down my interior with a disinfectant spray and checks my components for any damage. Then, they re-bolt me to the floor, making sure every bolt is tightened. Finally, they lock my lid, pat my side, and off they go. It’s a simple but necessary cycle: unlocked, unbolted, lifted, emptied, cleaned, re-bolted, and locked. I rest knowing I will be ready to serve again tomorrow.