WASTE RECYCLING
Are you looking to produce an SRF spec material? Then you need a Neuenhauser star screen
The production of SRF is becoming more and more popular in the UK market and various companies are looking at ways of bettering the process by which they produce SRF (Solid Recovered Fuel). Normally the process involves a shredder line, trommel line or flip flow line. Whilst this is efficient to a certain degree, the achilles heel can be the trommel or flip flow due to a lack of separation efficiency and throughput.
This problem can be easily rectified with the addition of a Neuenhauser star screen. Over the years we have designed a specific star for the screening of SRF and RDF. Star screens are well known for their high output and ability to separate materials much more efficiently than a trommel screen or flat screen due to the spinning nature of the stars, thereby not relying on gravity for the material to fall through a designated hole size. In addition the material size passing through
the star screen can be increased or decreased by simply speeding up or slowing down the stars.
This does away with having to keep spare drums or screen mesh on site.
Bywaters start waste management contract and boost recycling at the Houses of Parliament
Following an open and competitive tender, Bywaters, London’s largest waste management company, has begun a waste collection and recycling contract for the Parliamentary Estate, with the goal to boost recycling rates and further sustainability efforts.
The five year contract, which covers the Palace of Westminster and an additional 14 sites that collectively make up the Parliamentary Estate, including Portcullis House, will run until November 2021 with an additional two year extension option. Under the contract Bywaters will be
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responsible for the collection and disposal of nearly all wastes produced by the Parliamentary Estate, as well as consultancy and initiatives to drive continuous improvements in recycling rates. The contract includes all equipment and
materials necessary to facilitate the Parliamentary recycling and recovery regime, including the supply and maintenance of on-site bespoke waste compactors, and colour coded waste recycling bins to improve recycling rates amongst employees and cleaning staff. Materials for recycling will be handled at
Bywaters’ modern Recycling and Recovery Centre in Bow, London’s largest undercover
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materials recovery facility (MRF), which is capable of processing up to 125,000 tonnes of material per year. Commenting on the new contract, John
Glover, managing director of Bywater’s, said: “We are delighted to have been awarded the contract as the Houses of Parliament’s preferred resource management partner. “Our bespoke approach working in
partnership with the Parliamentary Estate, together with a dedicated contract manager and three waste operatives based permanently on site, will ensure smooth running for the contract as we work towards improving our recycling rates.”
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