Waste Management
DERBYSHIRE DICOM LTD Lydford Rd, Meadow Ln Ind Est, Alfreton, DE55 7RQ T: 01773 520565 W:
www.dicom.ltd.uk
DEVON ESG SYSTEMS 15 Markers Pk, Payhembury, Honiton, Ex14 3Nl T: 01404 841597
DURHAM
HORSLEY QUENET ENGINEERING LTD Burn Rd, Hartlepool, TS25 1Pl T. 01429 276551 W.
www.hqengineering.com
SECO UK Po Box 45, Peterlee, SR8 1YT T: 0191 5864545 W:
www.secouk.com
SWS LTD
Thomlinson Rd, Longhill, Hartlepool, TS25 1NS T: 01429 276961
GREATER MANCHESTER SCOTT RECYCLING MACHINERY SALES 8 Brentford Rd, Reddish, Stockport, Manchester, SK5 7EA T. 0161 4808456
HERTFORDSHIRE KENBURN WASTE MANAGEMENT LTD Kenburn House, Porters Wood, St Albans, AL3 6HX T: 01727 844988 W:
www.kenburn.co.uk
KENT
BLUE MACHINERY (LONDON) LTD 39A Portsmouth Rd, Cobham, KT11 1JQ T: 0870 8988920
KK BALERS LTD Victory House, Victory Pk Rd, Addlestone, KT15 2AX T: 01932 852423
WEIMA UK LTD Unit 1, Old Mill Ln, Aylesford, ME20 7DT T: 0870 4282688 W:
www.weima.co.uk
LANCASHIRE
KEN MILLS ENGINEERING LTD Unit 9, Greenvale Business Pk, Todmorden Road, Littleborough, OL15 9FG T: 01706 756500 W:
www.kenmills.co.uk
LINCOLNSHIRE OVERTON (UK) LTD 14 Farrier Rd, Lincoln, LN6 3RU T: 01522 690011 W:
www.overton-uk.co.uk
Recycling &WASTE WORLD
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Recycling Weekly Putting secondary materials first September 23 2010 Issue No.725
&WASTE In this issue:
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WORLD
Sainsbury’s faces threat of court action over packaging
The evolution of the humble mobile phone Technology is the
cornerstone of any modern industry and the waste sector is no different. The most significant change has been the way the mobile phone is being used. Page 4
LINCOLNSHIRE TRADING Standards has initiated proceedings to take supermarket giant J Sainsbury’s to court for breaching the 2003 Packaging (Essential Requirements) Regulations for alleged excessive packaging on a beef roasting joint. Peter Heafield, head
Achieving Wales’ Holy Grail of zero waste Welsh Assembly
Government environment minister Jane Davidson gives an update on the progress being made in the Principality in achieving zero waste. • Page 6
of Trading Standards at Lincolnshire County Council, said: "Excessive packaging on goods can cause unnecessary damage to the environment and increases costs associated with recycling and landfill. Lincolnshire County Council has a duty to enforce regulations which require businesses to review and reduce their packaging so that items are packaged only in a way that is necessary for issues such as protection of the product and consumer acceptance. Following a consumer complaint about a product available in Sainsbury's, Trading Standards carried out an investigation
which has resulted in the matter being brought before the court."
A spokesperson from
Sainsbury’s expressed surprise at the council’s decision to take the issue further. The Sainsbury’s
spokesperson said: “The packaging of the product in question has now been reduced by 53% and is set to be reduced by at least another 10% within the next few months. As such, we were surprised by the comments made by Lincolnshire County Council, which do not reflect the very positive outcome of our meeting with Lincolnshire’s packaging team. In fact, we have been informed that the council, in light of that meeting, is currently looking again at whether it will proceed. “Packaging is essential to ensure food remains fresh and undamaged, thereby preventing food waste, and we are committed to finding ways to reduce it while ensuring it remains functional.”
Friends of the Earth
welcomed the announcement that Lincolnshire is taking action against Sainsbury's. FoE’s waste campaigner Julian Kirby said: "Excess packaging creates enormous mountains of waste and squanders valuable resources and the bill for dealing with this is picked up by cash-strapped consumers and council waste services.
"Supermarkets must take their environmental responsibilities seriously and ensure that they minimise the amount of packaging on their
products. And the government, which is currently considering its waste strategy, must come up with tough targets to ensure that manufacturers and retailers reduce the waste they create." FoE went on to point out that the coalition has yet to respond to the previous government's packaging consultation.
Turning food waste into renewable energy Are you keen to turn food waste into energy, but daunted by the prospect of installing a plant? InSource Energy explains how clients can get assistance. • Page 8
Dr Adam Read, practice lead for AEA’s resource efficiency and waste management group also felt that supermarket giants like Sainsbury's could be doing more to minimise packaging. “Clearly supermarkets and their suppliers have made a great deal of progress in light-weighting their products, changing their supply chains to increase efficiencies in storage and transport, and supporting local recycling programmes through advertising in store, provision of facilities etc, but there is much more that they can be doing in helping to drive forward more resource efficient solutions for packaging in particular. “So they need to make better choices about which products they sell and which
suppliers they use. They have the buying power to influence supply chains significantly and they need to use this for positive benefit sooner rather than later. Perhaps this decision will be the beginning of an evolutionary journey for supermarkets and all other retailers in reviewing their products and considering the improvements they can make,” added Dr Read.
Bob Gordon, British Retail Consortium head of environment, stated: "It's completely wrong to suggest that packaging equals waste. Packaging reduces waste by doing the vital job of protecting and preserving products. "Adding to food waste by allowing food to be damaged or to 'go off' is far worse for the environment than making intelligent use of packaging to prevent that waste.
"All the major food retailers have signed a commitment to minimise packaging by ensuring they use no more than is absolutely necessary to do that job."
According to the Lincolnshire Echo, the court case is expected to take place on 12 October.
UK RECYCLING
& GLOBAL TRADING
www.recycling-uk.com
Recycling & WASTE WORLD
TEL: +44 (0) 1270 611444 11 Alvaston Business Park, Middlewich Road, Nantwich, Cheshire, CW5 6PF
• News • LA news • Industry opinion •Vital conference and diar y dates • Materials prices
www.recyclingwasteworld.co.uk September 23 2010 1 To subscribe Call FREEPHONE 0800 137201
• News • LA news • Industry opinion •Vital conference and diar y dates • Materials prices
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STAFFORDSHIRE BOLLEGRAAF UK LTD 6 Kimberly Business Pk, Kimberley Way, Brereton, Rugeley, WS15 1AE T: 01889 575715 W:
www.bollegraaf.co.uk
CAPE MACHINERY INTERNATIONAL Winton House, Stoke Rd, Stoke On Trent, ST4 2RW T: 01782 744440 W:
www.capemachinery.com
LONDON FREEDMANS LTD 7 Ashburton Terr, Plaistow, E13 0JB T: 020 84721357 W:
www.balers-freemans.co.uk
MIDDLESEX CONVEYOR BELTING SYSTEMS LTD 19 Kewferry Rd, Northwood, HA6 2NS T: 01923 820121
NORFOLK PSH DATA SHRED Osborne Hse, Wendover Rd, Rackheath Ind Est, Norwich, NR13 6LH T: 01603 721002
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE GLOBAL RECYCLING SOLUTIONS LTD Unit 2, Cook House, Brunel Dr, Newark, NG24 2FB T: 08707 708540 W:
www.globalrecycling.eu
JMC RECYCLING SYSTEMS LTD Harrimans Ln, Dunkirk, Nottingham, NG7 2SD T: 0115 9409630
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE SYSTEMS 4 RECYCLING 2 Adelaide House, Corbygate Business Pk, Priors Haw Rd, Corby, NN17 5JG T: 01536 206470 W:
www.systems4recycling.com
SHROPSHIRE RCP MACPRESS (UK) LTD Unit 2, The Bridges Business Pk, Bridge Rd, Horsehay, Telford, TF4 3EE T: 01952 680220 W:
www.rcpmacpress.co.uk
SOMERSET
MIDDLETON ENGINEERING LTD Ashcott Rd, Meare, Glastonbury, BA6 9SU T: 01458 860264 W:
www.middletonengineering.co.uk
PRM WASTE SYSTEMS LTD Unit 5, Monument View, Summerfield Ave, Chelston Business Pk, Wellington, TA21 9ND T: 01823 665541 W:
www.prmwastesystems.com
SUSSEX WEST GG COMPACTORS LTD Lennox House Works, Beeding Close, Southern Cross Trading Estate, Bognor Regis, PO22 9TJ T: 01243 866254 W.
www.ggcompactors.co.uk
MMH RECYCLING SYSTEMS LTD Unit 6, Broomer Hill Pk, Codmore Hill, Pulborough, RH20 2RY T: 01798 874440 W:
www.mmhrecsys.com
YORKSHIRE CALEDONIAN WASTE COMPACTORS Caledonian House, 415 Oakwood Ln, Leeds, LS8 3LF T: 0113 2051750 W:
www.caledoniancompactors.com
HAGGLUNDS DRIVES LTD Foxbridge Way, Normanton, Wakefield, WF6 1TN T: 01924 220100 W:
www.hagglunds.com
WARWICKSHIRE NAPIER RECLAMATION SYSTEMS LTD 3 The Dell, Windmill Ln, Balsall Common, Coventry, CV7 7GY T: 01676 532163
WEST MIDLANDS AD RECYCLING SOLUTIONS LTD Po Box 12989, Sutton Coldfield, B73 9ES T: 0870 0100097 W:
www.adrecyclingsolutions.com
HUSMANN UK First Floor, 113 Worcester Rd, Hagley, Stourbridge, DY9 0NG T. 01562 887596
WILTSHIRE HARRIS WASTE MANAGEMENT GROUP UK Unit 11, Malmesbury Business Pk, Malmesbury, SN16 9JU T: 01666 829494 W.
www.harriswaste.com
Northern Ireland
ULSTER SHREDDERS LTD Cogry Mill, 80 Cogry Rd, Doagh, Ballyclare, BT39 0PU T: 028 93352526 W:
www.ulstershredders.com
Wales
RECYCLE DIRECT LTD Unit 8, George Thomas Ave, Brynmenyn Ind Est, Brynmenyn, Bridgend, CF32 9SQ T: 01656 724111 W:
www.recycledirect.com
Facilities UK - Handbook 2010 - 11
Prices
Diary Latest material prices Vital diary dates
Recycling and Waste World offers the latest buying-in prices for the trade for the day of September 10.
Values represent overall buying-in prices at 1pm on September 10. Larger loads (500kg for non ferrous metals, five tonnes for ferrous metals) would expect to command higher prices. The arrow symbols indicate increases or decreases since last issue.
Precious metals Fine Gold
9ct Gold Platinum Palladium Fine Silver 925 Silver
Prices per gramme
metals Clean heavy copper £3950 Bright copper (ordinary) £4300 No.1 Copper wire (process)
Non ferrous No.2 Copper wire
Brass Cuttings Brass Swarf
Pure Aluminium Cuttings
£4100 £3880
Baled braziery copper £3450 Brass & Copper rads £2260 Mixed Brass
£2500 £2450 £2490 £950
Alum Alloy Cuttings £790 Baled Old Rolled Cast Aluminium
Aluminium Turnings £470 Ingots – Mixed remelts £1340 Batch remelts £1340
Packaging recovery notes for week ending 17 Sept Last trade
Average
£780 Recovery £845 Steel
Wood
Aluminium Glass Paper Plastic
High
£35 £24.39 £40 £12 £17.88 £23.5
Low
£16.25 £12
64,148
£1.10 £1.87 £2.75 £1.10 82,247 £1.90 £3.70 £8 £0.50 £1.25 £2 £3.50 £15.60 £35
£1.1 £2 £5 £1.1 PRN prices provided by The Environment Exchange
www.t2e.co.uk
£1.50 39,349 £0.50 15,327 £3.50
23,075 18,429
Total volume 3,276
£24.52 £9.49 £28.72 £9.40
£0.374
UBC – Baled or densified £650 UBC - Loose
Zinc diecast scrap £0.345 Batteries Prices per tonne
Mixed office papers £68-70 White office papers £138-149 News and magazines £86-88 Mixed papers
Paper £64-66 Cardboard £10-25 £600
Stainless Steel Solids £1220 Stainless Steel Turnings £950 Lead Soft Scrap
£980 £280
Ferrous metals 2ft max constructional
£550 profile for shearing
5ft mixed no. 1 & 2 steel £140 Car shells/light iron
Light cast iron
£135 £120
Mixed steel turnings £110 Mixed light steel cuttings £145 Oversize ballable cast iron £125 £135
Complete car/lorry engines £175
Green waste Bagged £15 Loose £13 Cost of disposal per metric tonne
Green £20-22 Flint (clear)
Cullet £35-37
Brown £28-30 Mixed £22-23 Base prices per tonne delivered
Plastics HDPE coloured HDPE natural PET clear
PET coloured
£150-192 £303-311 £264-285 £104-110
Prices for baled bottles delivered
Recycling, waste and plant shows, seminars and conferences for the coming months.
October 12 Food Waste 2010: Collection, processing and energy output London With Lord Henley as the keynote speaker, Food Waste 2010 addresses the critical issues involved with the collection and processing of food waste. It brings together key industry speakers and features discussion forums as well as case studies. Web:
www.recyclingwasteworld.co.uk/conferences
November 3-4
20th LARAC Conference Arena and Conference Centre in Liverpool How local authorities can reduce costs and still hit targets. Web:
www.larac2010.co.uk/register.html
December 1-2
On-farm energy generation Scotland 2010 The Royal Highland Centre, Edinburgh
Practicalities on the set up, use, risk and returns of on-farm biogas generation. Web:
www.recyclingwasteworld.co.uk/conferences
January 25-26 2011 Energy from Biomass and Waste UK
Royal Horticultural Halls and Conference Centre, London The exhibition connects vendors of leading edge waste and biomass treatment technology with buyers from the public and private sector. The event focuses on legislation, market trends, biogas production advanced thermal treatment and biofuels. Web:
www.ebw-uk.com
June 7-9 2011
Plant and waste recycling show (PAWRS) Paignton, Torbay PAWRS attracts a broad range of exhibitors; all of them offering solutions to reduce waste, manage its disposal or recycle it. Web:
www.pawrs.com
Too busy to worry about recycling your electric waste... The last thing you need with a busy schedule
is to worry about your WEEE, lamps or batteries.
With entire coverage of every UK postcode and a full audit trail, The Electrical Waste Recycling Group can help to ease the pressure...
WASTE TRANSFER NOTE BOOKS
WASTE TRANSFER NOTES - 2 PART
Two part controlled waste transfer notes are suited to those businesses that either produce or receive waste and must comply with the duty of care. The note allows for the transfer of waste between two parties, i.e. producer/receiver. It does not allow for the transfer between three parties, i.e. producer/carrier/receiver. Two part self carbonating sets. Supplied in books of 100 sets.
WASTE TRANSFER NOTES - 3 PART
Three part controlled waste transfer notes are suited to businesses that carry waste & need to cover the transfer when collecting as well as their transfer when depositing waste. Four parts gives a copy for each party. The note is designed for transfer of waste between producer/carrier/ receiver. Three part self carbonating sets. Supplied in books of 50 sets.
Waste Notes - 2 Part Waste Notes - 3 Part
Vehicle Purchase Receipt Books - 3 Part Prices included postage & packing
Call: 01388 72 1000 today for your total peace of mind experience or to learn more about our unique offering visit
www.electricalwaste.com
Make cheques payable to A&D Media LTD Please allow 14 days for delivery.
Or pay by credit card - visa or mastercard, call the hotline - 01722 716997 CONTACT: MARIA THICK TEL: 01722 716997 12 September 23 2010 12
PRICES.indd 12 12
PRICES.indd 12 Are you ready for CRC?
Are you ready for CRC? T
A&D MEDIA, Jesses Farm, Snow Hill, Dinton, Wiltshire. SP3 5HN email:
maria@markallengroup.co.uk
www.
recyclingwasteworld.co.uk & WA ST E WORL D Recycling WEB DIRECTORY
HE 30 September is a date that will reverberate through the collective consciousness of business leaders through the UK. This is the date when
organisations will need to ensure that they have registered for the CRC Energy Efficiency Scheme.
Much has been discussed about the scheme throughout the business community and in parliament and it is quite evident that there remains some confusion about the impact it will have on businesses. It is apparent that many organisations have
not yet fully appreciated the urgency of the fast approaching deadline date. Latest figures (as of mid-September) from the Environment Agency put the number of businesses currently registered for the scheme at 2,200 - that’s just under half the estimated 4,000 big energy users classified as core scheme members. It is vital that those affected by the
scheme are prepared for a future that will require effective carbon measurement and management.
In the short term there are significant consequences for non-registration. Businesses who do not register by the September deadline could face big fines - a one off £5,000, plus £500 for each working day late, up to a maximum of 80 days.
In total, inaction could lead to businesses facing fines of up to £45,000. What’s more, a publicly available national league table of energy performance will be developed as part of the scheme to reveal both the best and worst performing businesses – giving an added imperative for businesses to get their carbon management in order. Where previous schemes have tended to focus on energy-hungry heavy industry, CRC specifically targets non-energy intensive groups including local authorities, NHS trusts, police authorities and business sectors such as retail,
& W A S T E WO R L D Recycling 05 CRC F AE
TURE.ind 5 CRC FEATURE. ndd 5 Biomass Solutions
GAME Engineering Ltd
www.game-engineering.com
Global Recycling Limited
www.globalrecycling.eu
Blades Edge Tool Manufacturing
www.etmblades.com
Exante Trading Limited
www.exantetrading.co.uk
South Oxon increases recycling rate to 70%
Compactors
Dicom Limited
www.dicom.ltd.uk
AD Recycling Solutions Limited
www.adrecyclingsolutions.com
Chain and Conveyor
www.chainandconveyor.com
SOUTH OXFORDSHIRE District Council has raised its composting and recycling rate from 44% to 70% in just twelve months. This increase is said to follow the introduction of the council’s new recycling scheme, which incorporates a dry recycling service and a food waste collection.
The scheme, which is being rolled out in Vale of White Horse District Council, covers more than 55,000 properties and is reported to have enabled South Oxfordshire to achieve one of the highest recycling rates in the country. Since the scheme’s launch, the amount of waste sent to landfill has fallen by over 50%. It is estimated that the new service, which has been designed and implemented by Verdant, has generated up to £850,000 in recycling credits and saved approximately £350,000 of taxpayers' money. As part of the new food waste system, the council is using a 7-litre kitchen caddy and 23-litre kerbside caddy supplied by Straight. Through the food waste collection the council has managed to divert
Greenbank
www.greenbankgroup.net
Compactors
Waste Handling Solutions Ltd
www.waste-handling-solutions.com
Chain and Conveyor
www.chainandconveyor.com
AWA Refiners
www.awarefiners.com
Computer Board Recycling Container Loading
more than 6,000 tonnes of food waste away from landfill. David Maidman at Verdant said: “The 7-litre kitchen caddy and 23-litre kerbside caddy are quality products which provide a simple but effective food waste collection system for residents to use.
AD Recycling Solutions Limited
www.adrecyclingsolutions.com
Chain and Conveyor
www.chainandconveyor.com Conveyor Belting
Lubo Systems B.V.
www.lubo.nl
10 September 23 2010 Conveyors, chains & sprockets
“The new service has helped to make a real impact on recycling rates and has enabled South Oxfordshire District Council to drastically reduce the amount of waste it sends to landfill. The focus now needs to be on reducing the amount of waste produced.”
Bollegraaf Recycling Machinery
www.bollegraaf.com
property and production. Under the scheme, an organisation must register as a participant if it has one or more half-hourly electricity meters, and it used at least 6,000MWh of half-hourly electricity during 2008. The majority of organisations will simply be required to make an information disclosure to the Environment Agency administrators about their electricity usage once every few years. However, around 4,000 organisations will be required to participate fully. As well as recording and monitoring their
CO2
emissions each year. Participation also means having to record all energy consumption - not just electricity, but gas and other fuels - and record this in a ‘footprint report’. In addition, the scheme aims to incentivise improved performance by publishing an annual league table, showing the comparative performance of all participants. The better an organisation performs in terms of reducing its emissions, the higher it will appear in the table. The idea is that as organisations sell allowances under the scheme the revenue raised will eventually be given back to participants and the league table position affects how much of the revenue each organisation receives. Put more simply, CRC is akin to a tax return for energy. While many organisations such as hotels or local authorities may already have a good understanding of environmental issues in terms of waste, travel plans and energy certificates for example, they may not have specific knowledge yet of the detailed monitoring and reporting required for the CRC scheme. In fact, it is widely regarded that awareness of the CRC scheme is low, particularly from senior decision makers. A recent survey from software company,
emissions, these organisations will also be required to purchase allowances equivalent to their CO2
Version One, revealed that when 139 senior finance professionals were asked about CRC a worrying 27% admitted that they hadn’t heard of the scheme.
With awareness seemingly low it is vital that organisations act now to ensure they are fully prepared.
What to do now? With time running out there are a number of practical steps that business should consider to ensure they are not caught out by the scheme. These are as follows: • Don’t hesitate, register now – Organisations should register as far in advance of the registration deadline to allow time for the Environment Agency (EA) to review and rectify any errors in the submission. This includes anti-money laundering checks for the company’s designated ‘CRC senior officer’. This will mean that organisations that are planning to leave it till the final day may end up having a nasty shock, which could delay their registration and land them with a hefty fine.
Bags Balers
• Get your data in order - Ensure that you have a reliable and consistent carbon data management system in place. For example, some organisations are simply using a standard spreadsheet to calculate their carbon emissions, yet this may not meet the requirements of the EA’s evidence pack. In the first stage of registration, organisations need to put in place measures that will ensure that data capture, measurement and reporting is accurately set up. To support businesses Landmark recently worked with environmental consultancy SKM Enviros to develop a tool that will offer help to organisations who may fall under CRC. It is a web-based application called Carbon Counter (
www.carboncounter.co.uk), which has been designed to help organisations map out their structure in an easy to follow format. Crucially, the tool will help organisations to decipher whether they are ‘in’ or ‘out’ of the scheme.
Dicom Limited
www.dicom.ltd.uk
Exante Trading Limited
www.exantetrading.co.uk
Greenbank
www.greenbankgroup.net
Harris
www.harrisequip.com
Jarshire Ltd
www.jarshire.co.uk
• Get senior management buy-in - A recent survey produced by the Carbon Trust
Bailing Wire
www.recycl
ingwasteworld.co.uk Bins
Greenbank
www.greenbankgroup.net
Chain and Conveyor
www.chainandconveyor.com
The Environment Exchange
www.t2e.co.uk
Waste Handling Solutions Ltd
www.waste-handling-solutions.com
Bollegraaf Recycling Machinery
www.bollegraaf.com
AD Recycling Solutions Limited
www.adrecyclingsolutions.com
Waste Handling Solutions Ltd
www.waste-handling-solutions.com
Waste Handling Solutions Ltd
www.waste-handling-solutions.com
The Carbon Reduction Commitment (CRC) Energy Efficiency Scheme has caused consternation across the business community where it is clear that many companies have not yet signed up to it. David Mole provides guidance on how organisations can best tackle the scheme to avoid both a costly fine and potential reputational damage.
For associations, equipment and services... Associations
Standard revealed that nearly half of finance heads (48%) do not have a clear corporate target for carbon reduction, with 74% not measuring their carbon footprint at all. It is crucial that senior managers and finance directors understand the potential financial and reputational impacts of CRC. PricewaterhouseCoopers estimates that finance directors risk increases to their annual energy bills of up to six per cent and could potentially face even higher charges by failing to plan adequately for the implementation charges. Possibly more importantly to senior decision makers is that the CRC will put businesses’ reputations on the line. In a world of increasingly environmentally savvy individuals the consequences of having a poor standing in the CRC league table could have significant damage to a company’s image.
Greenbank
www.greenbankgroup.net
Jarshire Ltd
www.jarshire.co.uk
Waste Handling Solutions Ltd
www.waste-handling-solutions.com
Dryers
• Be carbon efficient – Smart companies could ultimately benefit from CRC by using it to track down where they can reduce energy waste and save money. The Carbon Trust calculates that by simply turning lights off in areas that aren’t being used, businesses could shave 15% off their energy bills. Only last month energy and climate change minister, Greg Barker put out a call for businesses to register advising that “CRC will encourage significant savings through greater energy efficiency and importantly will make carbon a boardroom issue for many large organisations.”
• David Mole heads up the environment division of Landmark Information Group. As a specialist in information and data management, Landmark Environment is working with businesses to help them better understand their requirements under the Carbon Reduction Commitment (CRC) Energy Efficiency Scheme. To find out more about Landmark’s Carbon Counter service, visit
www.carboncounter.co.uk
September 23 2010
Alvan Blanch
www.alvanblanch.co.uk
Dust Extraction
Dantherm Filtration Ltd
www.danthermfiltration.co.uk
Dust & Odour Supression Equipment
Mist-Air
www.mist-air.co.uk
Lead-free pewter & tin
Geo W Neale Ltd
www.gwneale.co.uk
Materials Handling Chain and Conveyor
www.chainandconveyor.com
Demag Cranes & Components Ltd
www.demagcranes.com
Dicom Limited
www.dicom.ltd.uk
AD Recycling Solutions Limited
www.adrecyclingsolutions.com
Norpol Recycling Ltd
www.norpolrecycling.com
Waste Handling Solutions Ltd
www.waste-handling-solutions.com
5
The Wolfson Centre For Bulk Solids Handling Technology
www.bulksolids.com
Metals
AWA Refiners
www.awarefiners.com
Chain and Conveyor
www.chainandconveyor.com
Concorde Metals Recycling Ltd
www.metallo.com
Geo W Neale Ltd
www.gwneale.co.uk
Niton
www.nitonuk.co.uk
Novelis Recycling
www.novelisrecycling.co.uk
Rutherford Light Alloys
www.rutherfordlightalloys.com
Waste Handling Solutions Ltd
www.waste-handling-solutions.com
Paper
Chain and Conveyor
www.chainandconveyor.com
CABE gives proposed London site thumbs up
Waste Handling Solutions Ltd
www.waste-handling-solutions.com
Plant Machinery
Deltax Limited
www.deltax.co.uk
Exante Trading Limited
www.exantetrading.co.uk
CABE, THE official
government advisory body on architecture, urban design and public spaces has praised the architectural design for a new waste processing project to be built in London. The 18,000m2 building, designed by Race Cottam Associates on behalf of Cyclamax Holdings, is to be built at the London Sustainable Industries Park in Dagenham. It will convert commercial waste through an advanced gasification process into syngas, which can then be used to power and heat the other buildings on the park. The CABE assessment review praised the ‘crisp and clear design approach’ of
Global Recycling Limited
www.globalrecycling.eu Plastics
Norpol Recycling Ltd
www.norpolrecycling.com
scrap-ex
www.scrap-ex.com
AWS Eco Plastics
www.awsecoplastics.com
Waste Handling Solutions Ltd
www.waste-handling-solutions.com
the ‘simple and elegant box’ created by Race Cottam. The completed building is also currently on target to achieve a coveted BREEAM ‘Excellent’ rating, with various aspects of the design contributing towards this goal. A and A+ rated materials are being used wherever possible and the aim is to source 40% by weight of the project materials from within a 30 mile radius so that transport requirements are reduced. Heat produced by the waste processing process will also be used to heat and cool the building to induce natural ventilation through stacks in the adjacent two-storey office and visitor centre.
Sims offers Spelthorne free e-waste collection
SPELTHORNE BUSINESSES and residents are being urged to clear out their broken electronics and take them along to a three-day event being held at Sims Recycling Solutions in Ashford, where they will be recycled for free. The event runs on 22, 23 and 24 September 2010. All types of business and household electronic waste
will be accepted and staff will be on hand to help with unloading.
The event is being hosted by European Recycling Platform (ERP), the Surrey Chambers of Commerce and Spelthorne Borough Council as part of a drive to increase the amount of electronic waste that is recycled. Louise Punter of Surrey
Chambers, said: “This event provides businesses and residents with a fantastic opportunity to clear out all the electronic waste sitting around the office or home, whilst making a positive impact on the environment.”
All electrical waste collected will be recycled, including computers, monitors, mobile phones, video players, games
consoles, dishwashers, fridges, ovens, battery operated toys, power tools, electric kettles, televisions, electric heaters, radios, MP3 players, fluorescent and low energy light bulbs. All electrical waste will be treated within the UK. Recycling and disposal services are provided courtesy of Apple.
Edinburgh clean-up of papal visit goes well
Oxon runs live cookery demonstrations
LIVE COOKERY
demonstrations will once again take place on Oxfordshire streets over the coming weeks to highlight how people can save money by wasting less food. Organised by Oxfordshire Waste Partnership (OWP) and supported with donations from local food supplier, Fresh Direct, these events are intended to show how easy it is to use up some of those foods that may normally get thrown away. Over the past eighteen
Recycling & W A S T E WO R L D d3 3
months council officers have been encouraging people to 'Love Food Hate Waste' and over 10,000 across the county have made a pledge to do something to waste less food. Paul Mocroft from OWP has
been coordinating the 'Love Food Hate Waste' campaign on behalf of the county and district councils. He said: “Our mobile kitchen got such a great response from the public last year we decided to get out on the streets again with some new recipes."
THE CLEAN-UP of Scotland’s capital is reported to be complete following the papal visit thanks to a recycling and waste operation larger than that provided for Hogmanay. The operation saw Viridor join forces with the Scottish government and Edinburgh City Council to provide, without charge, a range of environmental, educational and Scottish branding opportunities for the visit. The company had over
fifty Viridor personnel on hand during the day providing recycling, street cleaning and waste management services, working in addition to the council’s in-house team. With the world watching, 40,000 Saltire flags were on display thanks to Viridor, including in the St Ninian’s Day Parade which saw 1000 pipers join school children from across Scotland pass through the streets of Edinburgh. Parade participants were also fed and watered
with a packed lunch featuring recycling information. Martin Grey,
Scottish communications manager for Viridor, said: “With the eyes of the world on Scotland, Viridor was delighted to play its part in ensuring the capital has its best foot forward. The state visit attracted a global audience of those from all faiths and none. Through our established relationship with the capital and the church we were delighted to help when asked, and to do so for free.
“Working together with the
city ensured the streets were in tip-top condition, and that we recycled as much as possible from the waste created on the day. The packed lunches we provided give us the opportunity to remind children from across Scotland of the importance of recycling and, with the 40,000 Saltires, they put on a good show for the world,” added Grey.
www.recyclingwasteworld.co.uk
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September 23 2010 3 21/09 2 21/09/2010010 14: 814 0 Local Authority Recycling Limited Norpol
Harris
www.harrisequip.com
Shredders Bollegraaf
Recycling Machinery
www.bollegraaf.com
Chain and Conveyor
www.chainandconveyor.com
Exante Trading Limited
www.exantetrading.co.uk
Global Recycling Limited
www.globalrecycling.eu
Industry opinion
Harris
www.harrisequip.com
Jarshire Ltd
www.jarshire.co.uk
The burning issue: Time to discuss EfW
Waste Handling Solutions Ltd
www.waste-handling-solutions.com
Sorting/Separation
Norpol Recycling Ltd
www.norpolrecycling.com
It’s time to think seriously about how we communicate the need for energy from waste, says Waste Awareness Wales’ Stu Hodges who says the tide is turning in favour of EfW.
Textiles
Technology The Wolfson Centre For Bulk Solids Handling Technology
www.bulksolids.com
European Union
Salvation Army Trading Company Limited
www.satradingco.org
Trading Platforms
scrap-ex
www.scrap-ex.com
AS ONE of just three countries worldwide with a statutory duty to sustainability Wales has long been seen as an environmental pioneer. I believe that nowhere is this better illustrated than in Wales’ stance on energy from waste. Towards Zero Waste, the waste strategy for Wales, highlights the necessity of reducing the amount of waste we produce, and of achieving high levels of recycling. But it also recognises that the question of residual waste must also form part of our conversation. Towards Zero Waste provides us with a clear direction for technology change and identifies the preferred treatment options of anaerobic digestion and highly efficient energy from waste.
Waste Management Consultants Norpol Recycling Ltd
www.norpolrecycling.com
Weighbridges Recycling Limited Norpol
Griffith Elder & Co Ltd
www.griffith-elder.com
WEN Marketplace
The Environment Exchange
www.t2e.co.uk
www.recyclingwasteworld.co.uk
As a strategy it refuses to sidestep the contentious issue of energy from waste, or dismiss it as not being a green option. Ultimately it is time to engage the public in a balanced debate that positions technology and treatment change as an opportunity for us to harness new sources of energy and create green sector jobs. Waste Awareness Wales research, to be published this month, shows a significant shift in attitudes in recent years, with many people now accepting the need for, and the use of energy from waste plants. People are beginning to understand the simple, practical logic of creating clean energy that can power local communities and homes over the traditional approach of throwing rubbish in the ground. There is still a long way to go.
Wood Chain and Conveyor
www.chainandconveyor.com
Recycling & W A ST E WO R LD 20/09/2010 16:10 20/09/2010 16:10
This acceptance remains at the abstract and national level, and can easily become opposition at the local level. We will all need to work closely with our communities, and invest in effective consultation and honest consultation if we are to convert national awareness into local acceptance. As an industry we must begin to employ a simplified conversation.
As we grapple the issues of resource efficiency, and the link between waste, energy and the wider social good we will need to set out the whole of the problem, while making the whole of the community a part of the solution. We must then ensure that the plants that we build deliver on our economic, environmental and social promises.
• For more information on how Wales is working towards zero waste, turn to page 6.
Recycling Limited Norpol Recycling Limited Norpol Online Product & Services Guide PRN’s Marketplace
The Environment Exchange
www.t2e.co.uk
scrap-ex
www.scrap-ex.com
Precious Metal Refiners
AWA Refiners
www.awarefiners.com
Recycling Solutions for C&D
Global Recycling Limited
www.globalrecycling.eu
Lubo Systems B.V.
www.lubo.nl Sacks
Waste Handling Solutions Ltd
www.waste-handling-solutions.com
Scrap Circuit Boards
AWA Refiners
www.awarefiners.com
Scrap Solder & White Metal
Geo W Neale Ltd
www.gwneale.co.uk Shears
AD Recycling Solutions Limited
www.adrecyclingsolutions.com
Exante Trading Limited
www.exantetrading.co.uk
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26.44 101.64 185.06 18.80 70.50 123.38
CARBON REDUCTION COMMITMENT CONVEYORS & SCREENS
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