The best features in recycling

24 May 2013
Last updated: 12 hours ago
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WEEE

Smurfit Kappa’s Simon Weston on why reprocessors should also be willing to...
 
The electronics industry is calling for e-waste to be reclassified as ‘non-...
 
With battery recycling increasing to more than 27 per cent in 2012, Will...
 
The world’s largest producer of mobile phones and televisions, Samsung, isn’t necessarily known for its commitment to sustainability. But Nick Livermore finds that the...

 

Toys can provide hours of entertainment, but can be a disposal nightmare at their end of life. Annie Reece takes a look at how the toy industry has been playing around...

 

Veolia and Recycling Lives begin WEEE collections in Chorley, as Recycling Lives moves into council’s recycling depot.

 

Government’s first discussion paper on producer responsibility regimes plans to cut WEEE compliance costs.

 

The government has launched a consultation on WEEE regulations with the aim of reducing the ‘burden of regulation’.

 

Survey reveals that 51 per cent of councils responsible for disposing of waste do not know if WEEE targets are being met.

 

UK recycled 39.5 per cent of lamps put on the market in 2012, according to figures from the Environment Agency.

 

A new report from think tank Green Alliance advocates extending landfill bans to recover £2.5 billion of resources each year.

 

Make Noise; Lighting seminars; Cromwell gauge sacks; Croydon food waste; FEED CCS support

 

Metal theft, Cardboard reuse, recycler liquidation, REA Chief Executive, Shanks award, EnvironCom apprentices.

 

The UK recycled 27.7 per cent of portable batteries in 2012, surpassing the EU’s Batteries Directive target for 2012.

 

Provisional figures show recycling levels in Q1 of 2012/13 unchanged from last year, despite drop in residual waste.

 

Large Scale Infrastructure Fund reopens in Wales to create jobs and divert 270,000 tonnes of waste from landfill.

 

Price of Sims Metal Management shares fall as internal investigation into ‘potential fraudulent conduct’ begins.

 

Merseyside environment projects awarded £26,000 funding from Merseyside Recycling and Waste Authority Community Fund.

 

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