Wikiwaste - User contributions [en-gb]

Viridor

2025-03-20T11:52:19Z

BabarKing: Corrected link to GREC

[[Category:Waste Companies]]
[[File:Viridor logo.png|200px|right|Viridor logo from website]]
[[Viridor]] is one of the major waste and recycling companies in the UK, working with more than 150 Local Authority and corporate clients, with over 3,000 staff working from over 300 facilities spanning [[recycling]], [[Energy Recovery Facility|energy recovery]] and [[landfill]]<ref>https://www.viridor.co.uk/who-we-are/company-overview/</ref>.
 

==History==
[[Pennon]] emerged from the privatisation of the utility elements of the South West Water Authority in 1989. Pennon acquired [[Haul Waste Ltd]] in 1993 from [[English China Clay]] and Blue Circle Waste Management in 1995, merging it and Haul Waste Ltd under its new name, Viridor, in 1998.

Viridor acquired many other waste management and recycling companies through the late 1990's and early 2000's, including: [[Churngold]] in 2003, [[Wyvern Waste Services Limited]] in 2006, [[Thames Waste Management]] in 2004, [[Enviroscot Ltd]], [[Brett Waste Management]] and [[Terry Adams Ltd]].

The sale of Viridor to [[Kohlberg Kravis Roberts]] (KKR) by Pennon was announced in March 2020 for £4.2bn<ref>https://www.pennon-group.co.uk/media/news/proposed-sale-viridor-%C2%A342-billion-kkr</ref> and completed in July 2020<ref>https://resource.co/article/viridor-acquired-kkr-42-billion</ref>. Since this acquisition the new owners have divested large parts of the business, in order to leave a focus on their [[EfW]] business and associated [[Plastics Recovery Facility|plastics recycling]] business<ref>[https://www.viridor.co.uk/who-we-are/latest-news/2021-news/viridor-agrees-to-sell-collections-business-and-majority-of-recycling-locations/ Viridor News Item]</ref>. The divestment of the following parts of the business have been concluded:
* May 2021 Viridor announced the sale of their collections business and their recycling locations (excluding [[Crayfords Materials Recycling Facility]] and [[Pelican Reach (Plot L)]]) to [[Biffa]] which was completed in September 2021<ref>https://www.biffa.co.uk/viridor</ref>
* December 2021 [[Equitix]] acquired a 20% stake in [[Viridor Energy]], comprising 11 assets of the original Viridor business (10 [[EfW]] sites and 1 [[PRF]])<ref>https://equitix.com/news/equitix-acquires-20-stake-in-viridor-energy/</ref>. In December 2023 this was increased to a 35% stake<ref>https://equitix.com/news/equitix-agrees-to-acquire-a-further-stake-in-viridor-energy/</ref>
*January 2022 Viridor announced the sale of their [[Crayford MRF]] to [[N+P Group]]<ref>https://resource.co/article/viridor-sells-crayford-mrf-np</ref>
* March 2022 Viridor completed the sale of their [[Landfill]] and [[Landfill Gas]] business, in its entirety, to [[Frank Solutions Ltd]]<ref>https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/viridor-sells-landfill-business/</ref> re-branded [[Valencia Waste Management]]<ref>https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/valencia-waste-major-landfill-operator/</ref>.

In February 2023 Viridor announced the acquisition of [[Quantafuel ASA]]<ref>]https://www.viridor.co.uk/news-and-insights/viridor-backs-chemical-recycling-of-plastic-with-proposed-acquisition-of-quantafuel-asa/ Viridor News Item]</ref>, a business focused on converting waste plastics to raw polymers for use in the chemicals industry for new plastics (see [[Chemical Recycling of Plastics]]).

The relative position of the top 5 waste companies, by turnover, is as follows:
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Company !! Turnover (million GBP) Most Recently Reported !! Note On Source and Date for Most Recently Reported
|-
| [[Veolia]] ||1,719 ||[[Veolia|Veolia Environmental Services (UK) Ltd]] only, as per financial year report ending December 2021<ref>Companies House: Veolia Environmental Services (UK)</ref>
|-
| [[Biffa]]|| 1,364 ||turnover shown net of landfill tax as per financial year report ending March 2022<ref>Companies House: Biffa Group Holdings (UK) Ltd</ref>
|-
| [[FCC]] || 795 ||as per proportion of Annual Report 2022 by the Group<ref>Companies House: FCC Environment (UK) Ltd reported £552m turnover year end December 2022</ref>
|-
| [[Suez]] || 765 ||as per accounts ending December 2022<ref>Companies House: Suez Recycling and Recovery UK Ltd</ref>
|-
|[[Viridor]] || 672 ||as per accounts published for year end March 2023<ref>Companies House: Viridor Ltd</ref>
|}

==Viridor Energy Sites on WikiWaste==
List of [[Viridor Engergy]] Sites
*[[Ardley EfW]]
*[[Beddington EfW]]
*[[Dunbar EfW (Oxwellmains EfW)]]
*[[Exeter Energy Recovery Facility]]
*[[Glasgow Renewable Energy and Recycling Centre (ACT)]]
*[[Lakeside EfW ]] (Joint Venture with [[Grundon]])
*[[Peterborough EfW]]
*[[Runcorn EfW]]
*[[Avonmouth RRC]]
*[[Trident Park (Cardiff ERF)]]
*[[Thameside Energy Recovery Facility]]

==Viridor Entities Listed on WikiWaste==
The divestment of the Viridor businesses set out above has not yet been fully consolidated/reflected in the entities set out below. primarily as a result of the changes not yet being fully reflected in the waste return data.
*[[Viridor Waste Management Ltd]]
*[[Viridor Waste (Somerset) Ltd]] (previously [[Wyvern Waste Services Limited]])
*[[Viridor Waste (somerset) Ltd]]
*[[Viridor Ltd]]
*[[Viridor Peterborough Ltd]]
*[[Viridor Waste (Greater Manchester) Ltd]] now part of two contracts awarded in May 2019 <ref>[https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/suez-ties-up-1bn-greater-manchester-waste-contracts/ Letsrecycle Article]</ref> to [[Suez]] with [[Residual Waste EFW]] still targeted to Viridor's [[Runcorn EfW]] facility
*[[Viridor Waste (Kent) Ltd]] (previously [[Brett Waste Management]])
*[[Viridor Waste Kent Ltd]]
*[[Viridor Waste Suffolk Ltd]]
*[[Viridor Waste (Thames) Ltd]] previously [[Thames Waste Management]]
*[[Lakeside Energy From Waste Ltd]] joint venture with [[Grundon]]
*[[Viridor Enviroscot Limited]] previously [[Enviroscot Ltd]]

==References==

Veolia ES (UK) Limited

2023-04-28T10:41:25Z

BabarKing: Redirected page to Veolia

#REDIRECT [[Veolia]]

Shanks Waste Management Ltd

2023-04-28T10:40:23Z

BabarKing: Redirected page to Renewi

#REDIRECT [[Renewi]]

Wastecycle Ltd

2023-03-22T11:54:52Z

BabarKing: Redirected page to Enva

#REDIRECT [[Enva]]

DS Smith Paper Ltd

2023-03-22T11:50:38Z

BabarKing: Redirected page to DS Smith Recycling UK

#redirect[[DS Smith Recycling UK]]

WEEE Directive

2023-03-22T11:48:24Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Legislation & Policy]]
==Directive 2002/96/EC==

Directive 2002/96/EC on waste electrical and electronic equipment was the first of the European Directives to be published on [[WEEE]] on the 27 Jan 2003 and formed part of the producer responsibility principle. It's aim was to ensure that those responsible for placing one of the fastest growing waste streams 'on the market' i.e. the producers, distributers etc become responsible for the recyling and recovery of any electrical or electronic product at the end of its life given that this equipment often contained several hazardous substances such as mercury, cadmium, lead, hexavalent chromium and polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) and certain ozone deleting substances<ref name="WD">[https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?uri=cellar:ac89e64f-a4a5-4c13-8d96-1fd1d6bcaa49.0004.02/DOC_1&format=PDF WEEE Directive 2002/96/EC]</ref>.

The Directive applied to all household and non-household waste electrical and electronic equipment used by consumers with the Directive also requiring that any WEEE was collected seperately and that any producers should finance collection of WEEE from collection facilities and the treatment, recovery and disposal of WEEE<ref name="WD" />. The Directive was transposed into UK legislation as The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Regulations 2006 as amended the ("WEEE Regs").

The requirements of the WEEE Directive have since been updated and amended since the publication of this first Directive.

==Directive 2012/19/EU==
Directive 2012/19/EU on waste electrical and electronic equipment ([[WEEE]]) is the current version of the Directive which was published on the 13 August 2012. It seeked to tighten up the requirements of the initial directive and contribute more effectively to sustainable production and consumption by the prevention of WEEE and by the re-use, recycling and other forms of recovery of such wastes so as to reduce the disposal of waste and to
contribute to the efficient use of resources and the retrieval of valuable secondary raw materials<ref name="WEEE">[https://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ:L:2012:197:0038:0071:en:PDF WEEE Directive 2012]</ref>. It also sought to improve the environmental performance of all operators involved in the life cycle of EEE, e.g. producers,distributors and consumers and, in particular, those operators directly involved in the collection and treatment of WEEE.

The provisions of this Directive applies to products and producers irrespective of selling technique, including distance and electronic selling and covers all electrical and electronic equipment (EEE) used by consumers and EEE intended for porfessional use<ref name="WEEE" />.

==References==
<references />

Beauparc

2023-03-20T10:29:56Z

BabarKing: /* History */

[[Category:Waste Companies]]
[[File:Beauparc logo.png|180px|right|Beauparc logo from website]]
 

[[Beauparc]] has rapidly grown in the UK waste market since 2016 through acquisition, retaining the brands of the acquired businesses, with a focus on waste [[treatment]] and [[recycling]] to produce [[Waste Derived Fuel]]. They now employ over 2,300 people across their Irish and UK businesses<ref name="ref1">https://beauparc.ie/about/</ref>.

==History==
Beauparc was founded in 1990 in Ireland and expanded into the UK through the acquisition of [[New Earth Solutions]] in 2016 out of administration. They then acquired [[WSR Recycling]] in 2017 followed by [[Scotwaste]] and [[Associated Waste Management]] in 2018. Their most recent acquisitions were [[Mid UK Recycling]] in June 2019 from the administrator and [[LSS Waste Management]] in September 2020.<ref name="ref1"/>.

Beauparc also announced their intention to be the sole [[Waste Derived Fuel]] supplier to the [[Skelton Grange EfW Plant]] in mid 2019 - a [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility currently in development<ref>[https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/beauparc-acquires-mid-uk-recycling/ Letsrecycle Article]</ref>.

In June 2021 it was announced that Beauparc was acquired by [[Macquarie Asset Management]], via Macquarie Infrastrucuture Fund 6, from the founder Eamon Waters and minority shareholder [[Blackstone Tactical Opportunities Fund]]<ref>[https://www.macquarie.com/au/en/about/news/2021/macquarie-asset-management-agrees-to-acquire-beauparc-utilities.html Maquarie Press Release]</ref>.

In April 2022 it was announced that Beauparc had acquired [[B&M Waste]]<ref>https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/beauparc-confirms-bm-waste-acquisition/</ref><ref>https://beauparc.ie/beauparc-expands-uk-presence-with-acquisition-of-bm-waste/</ref> and in September 2022 it acquired [[Tyrone Energy]]<ref>https://beauparc.ie/beauparc-acquire-biomass-power-station-tyrone-energy/</ref>.

In March 2023 it was announced that Beauparc had acquired [[Peak Waste Recycling]],becoming the 10 business within Beauparc's UK portfolio <ref>https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/beauparc-continues-growth-path-with-peak-waste-deal/ Letsrecycle Article</ref>

==Beauparc Entities Listed on WikiWaste==
*[[Associated Waste Management Ltd]]
*[[Associated Waste Management]]
*[[Mid UK Recycling Ltd]]
*[[Mid UK Recycling]]
*[[New Earth Solutions (Canford) Ltd]]
*[[New Earth Solutions (Kent) Ltd]]
*[[New Earth Solutions (West) Ltd]]
*[[LSS Waste Management]]
*[[WSR Recycling]]
*[[Scotwaste]]
*[[Tyrone Energy]]

==References==

DS Smith

2023-03-16T09:52:09Z

BabarKing: Redirected page to DS Smith Recycling UK

#redirect[[DS Smith Recycling UK]]

DS Smith

2023-03-16T09:48:41Z

BabarKing: Created page with "Redirect"

[[DS Smith Recycling UK|Redirect]]

DS Smith Recycling UK

2023-03-16T09:45:21Z

BabarKing: Created page with "Category:Waste Companies DS Smith Recycling is one of Europe’s leading paper and cardboard recyclers, managing 6 million tonnes of material each year. Operating in 30 d..."

[[Category:Waste Companies]]
DS Smith Recycling is one of Europe’s leading paper and cardboard recyclers, managing 6 million tonnes of material each year. Operating in 30 different countries, employing over 30,000 people<ref>https://www.dssmith.com/company/our-company/</ref>.

==History==
Starting out as a box-making business by the Smith Family in East London in the 1940's, adding papermaking and recycling over the next half century.

Enva

2023-03-16T09:38:44Z

BabarKing: Created page with "Category:Waste Companies Enva was born out of the acquisition by Exponent Private Equity and others of the Environment Division of DCC Plc in June 2017<ref>https://env..."

[[Category:Waste Companies]]
[[Enva]] was born out of the acquisition by Exponent Private Equity and others of the Environment Division of DCC Plc in June 2017<ref>https://enva.com/our-business</ref>.

Renewi

2023-03-16T09:29:54Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Waste Companies]]
Renewi was formed in 2017 following the merger of Shanks and the Van Gansewinkel Groep, operates in six countries and runs 24 waste treatment facilities for UK councils. This includes [[ELWA]], [[Wakefield City Council]] and the BDR Waste Partnership - [[Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council]], [[Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council]] and [[Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council]].

Of the 14 million tonnes of waste handled a year, 89% is either recycled or used for energy recovery.<ref>https://www.renewi.com/en/about-renewi</ref>

Renewi

2023-03-16T09:18:21Z

BabarKing:

Renewi was formed in 2017 following the merger of Shanks and the Van Gansewinkel Groep, operates in six countries and runs 24 waste treatment facilities for UK councils. This includes [[ELWA]], [[Wakefield City Council]] and the BDR Waste Partnership - [[Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council]], [[Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council]] and [[Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council]].

Of the 14 million tonnes of waste handled a year, 89% is either recycled or used for energy recovery.<ref>https://www.renewi.com/en/about-renewi</ref>

Renewi

2023-03-16T09:17:09Z

BabarKing:

Renewi was formed in 2017 following the merger of Shanks and the Van Gansewinkel Groep, operates in six countries and runs 24 waste treatment facilities for UK councils. This includes [[ELWA]], Wakefield and the BDR Waste Partnership - [[Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council]], [[Doncaster Metropolitan Borough Council]] and [[Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council]].

Of the 14 million tonnes of waste handled a year, 89% is either recycled or used for energy recovery.<ref>https://www.renewi.com/en/about-renewi</ref>

Renewi

2023-03-16T09:15:14Z

BabarKing:

Renewi was formed in 2017 following the merger of Shanks and the Van Gansewinkel Groep, operates in six countries and runs 24 waste treatment facilities for UK councils. This includes [[ELWA]], Wakefield and Barnsley/Doncaster/Rotherham.

Of the 14 million tonnes of waste handled a year, 89% is either recycled or used for energy recovery.<ref>https://www.renewi.com/en/about-renewi</ref>

Mechanical Biological Treatment

2023-03-15T12:08:17Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Technologies & Solutions]]
[[Mechanical Biological Treatment]] ([[MBT]]) is a generic name for a range of processes. In its simplest form waste is mechanically sorted and prepared ready to then undergo [[Aerobic Composting]] as the biological treatment phase in an enclosed building or enclosed vessels, which stabilizes the waste, reduces moisture and carbon, and produces recyclate, a [[Compost Like Output]] ([[CLO]]) and [[Waste Derived Fuel]] ([[WDF]]).

In its desire to stimulate investment in waste infrastructure, and underpin the diversion of [[BMW]] waste from [[Landfill]], the Government supported/subsidized a range of treatment technologies on a number of sites that were procured by [[Waste Disposal Authorities]] needing this infrastructure through a dedicated [[PFI]] or [[PPP]] contract. The [[PFI]] scheme has now ceased after [[DEFRA]] assessed <ref>[https://data.gov.uk/dataset/b99f22a0-e716-44bf-bff2-a12da2562e4f/waste-infrastructure-delivery-programme-widp-residual-waste-treatment-infrastructure-project-list-ipl [[DEFRA]] Waste Infrastructure Delivery Programme]</ref> that the [[BMW]] targets could be met with the infrastructure funded to that date, with [[MBT]] type projects prevalent in the funding process. Several contracts are currently being considered by [[Waste Disposal Authorities]] for movement out of [[PFI]] and out of [[MBT]] after consideration of the cost benefit of continuing with the contract in the light of economic challenges, and several have already been removed/terminated (i.e. Lancashire) or have had closed with major restructure (i.e. Greater Manchester).

The table below is an extract from [[DEFRA]] data <ref>[https://data.gov.uk/dataset/b99f22a0-e716-44bf-bff2-a12da2562e4f/waste-infrastructure-delivery-programme-widp-residual-waste-treatment-infrastructure-project-list-ipl [[DEFRA]] Residual Waste Treatment Infrastructure Project List dated 31st December 2016 but noted as last updated 29th March 2019 (edited with press updates)]</ref> summarizing the residual waste projects that are/were [[PFI]] and [[PPP]] projects focused on [[MBT]] solutions (noting in some cases the listing is in fact for mechanical sorting alone, with little or no biological treatment phase):

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Location !! Project/Site !! Classification !! Status !! Capacity <ref> The capacity has been reproduced from the [[DEFRA]] data, but has not been verified in this table, and in some cases is known not to be up to date</ref> (ktpa) !! Plant Type !! Comment
|-
| Avonmouth || New Earth Solutions || [[PPP]] || Uncertain <ref> Future of site uncertain, still operational to contract handover, but site up for sale as of Jan 2020</ref> || 372 || [[MBT]] || Bought out of administration by [[PandaGreen]],currently services [[West of England Partnership | West of England]], contracts lost to [[Suez]] and [[Viridor]] from March 2020
|-
| Birmingham || [[Landor Street]] || [[PPP]] || Mothballed<ref name="moth">In original data site was listed as Operational this has been changed to Mothballed.</ref>|| 165 || MBT || [[Suez]] facility producing [[SRF]] moved to their site in Rugby, to supply [[Cemex]] cement kiln in Rugby
|-
| Cambridgeshire || [[Waterbeach]] || [[PFI]] || Operational<ref name="op">In original data site was listed as In Construction this has been changed to Operational.</ref> || 200 || [[MBT]] || [[Amey Cespa]] site with variable performance reported, planning being pursued for new [[EfW]] on the site
|-
| Cumbria || [[Hespin Wood]] || [[PPP]] || Mothballed<ref name="moth" />|| 66 || [[MBT]] || [[Renewi]] 25 year contract from 2009 for [[Cumbria County Council | Cumbria]] reported as under financial difficulty <ref> [https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/carlisle-efw-proposed-as-part-of-cumbria-waste-plan/ Letsrecycle article re: Carlisle EfW and context of current PPP contract]</ref>
|-
| Cumbria || [[Barrow-in-Furness]]|| [[PPP]] || Mothballed || 50 || [[MBT]] || [[Renewi]] 25 year contract from 2009 for [[Cumbria County Council | Cumbria]] reported as under financial difficulty
|-
| [[ELWA]] 1 || [[Frog Island]] || [[PFI]] || Operational || 180 || [[MBT]] || [[Renewi]] site servicing [[East London Waste Disposal Authority | ELWA]], recently reported financial difficulty
|-
| [[ELWA]] 2 || [[Jenkins Lane]] || [[PFI]] || Operational || 180 || [[MBT]] || [[Renewi]] site servicing [[East London Waste Disposal Authority | ELWA]], recently reported financial difficulty
|-
| Essex || [[Courtauld Road]] || [[PFI]] || Operational<ref name="op" /> || 417 || [[MBT]] || Developed and operated by partners [[Urbaser Balfour Beatty]] servicing [[Essex County Council]] and [[Southend-on-Sea Borough Council | Southend]], reported operational difficulties
|-
| Greater Manchester || [[Longley Lane]] || [[PFI]] || Operational || 110 || [[MBT]] || [[Viridor]] [[Laing]] consortium [[PFI]] contract with [[Greater Manchester Combined Authority | GMWA]] terminated 2017, now [[Suez]] from June 2019 for 7 years
|-
| Greater Manchester || [[N. Manchester]] || [[PFI]] || Operational || 65 || [[MBT]] || [[Viridor]] [[Laing]] consortium [[PFI]] contract with [[Greater Manchester Combined Authority | GMWA]] terminated 2017, now [[Suez]] from June 2019 for 7 years
|-
| Greater Manchester || [[Oldham]] || [[PFI]] || Operational || 99|| [[MBT]] || [[Viridor]] [[Laing]] consortium [[PFI]] contract with [[Greater Manchester Combined Authority | GMWA]] terminated 2017, now [[Suez]] from June 2019 for 7 years
|-
| Greater Manchester || [[Salford]] || [[PFI]] || Operational || 73 || [[MBT]] || [[Viridor]] [[Laing]] consortium [[PFI]] contract with [[Greater Manchester Combined Authority | GMWA]] terminated 2017, now [[Suez]] from June 2019 for 7 years
|-
| Greater Manchester || [[Stockport]] || [[PFI]] || Operational || 92 || [[MBT]] || [[Viridor]] [[Laing]] consortium [[PFI]] contract with [[Greater Manchester Combined Authority | GMWA]] terminated 2017, now [[Suez]] from June 2019 for 7 years
|-
| Isle of Wight || [[Isle of Wight WM Project]] || [[PPP]] ||Operational ||80 || [[MBT]] || Development between [[Amey]] and [[Isle of Wight Council]]
|-
| Leicstershire || [[Mowmacre Hill]] || [[PFI]] || Operational || 120 || [[MBT]]<ref> The technology utilized under the contract is the only one in the UK and is known as a 'Ball Mill'</ref> || Integrated contract delivered by [[Biffa]] for [[Leicester City Council]] for 25 years from 2002
|-
| Leicstershire || [[Cotesbach]] || [[PPP]] || Operational || 50 || [[MBT]] || Operational plant by New Earth Solutions bought out of administration by [[PandaGreen]],currently services [[Leicestershire County Council]]
|-
| L.B. Southwark ||[[Old Kent Road]] || [[PFI]] || Operational || 100 || [[MBT]]<ref> Integrated site includes a [[Gasification]] facility which is in extended commissioning </ref>|| [[Suez]] integrated facility servicing [[Southwark London Borough Council | Southwark]]
|-
| Newcastle || [[Byker/Ellington]] || [[PPP]] || Operational || 187 || [[MBT]] || [[Suez]] facility serving primarily [[Newcastle upon Tyne City Council | Newcastle]]
|-
| North Somerset || [[BOOMECO Avonmouth]] || [[PPP]] || Operational || 50 || [[MBT]] || [[Boomecho]] bought by [[Veolia]] out of administration, serviced [[North Somerset Council]] but based in Avonmouth Docks, [[RDF]] export focused
|-
| Rugby || [[Malpass Farm]] || [[PPP]] || Operational || 200 || [[MBT]] || [[Suez]] facility producing [[SRF]], to supply [[Cemex]] cement kiln in Rugby, also receiving tonnage previously designated to Birmingham facility
|-
| South Yorkshire || [[Bolton Road, Manvers]] || [[PFI]] ||Operational || 286 || [[MBT]] || [[Renewi]] partnership with [[SSE]] delivering integrated [[MBT]] and [[AD]] facility to [[Barnsley, Doncaster and Rotherham Waste Partnership]] to 2040
|-
| Swindon || [[Chaney Manor]] || [[PPP]] || Operational || 48 || [[MBT]]<ref>The technology is better described as mechanical sorting or a [[Dirty MRF]] with no biological treatment as part of the process</ref> || [[Swindon Commercial Services]] facility for [[Swindon Borough Council | Swindon]]
|-
| Wakefield || [[South Kirby]] || [[PFI]] || Operational || 146 || [[MBT]] || [[Renewi]] integrated contract for [[Wakefield City Council]]
|-
| West Sussex || [[Brookhurst Wood]] || [[PPP]] || In Construction || 327 || [[MBT]] || [[Biffa]] facility delivered for [[West Sussex County Council | West Sussex]]
|-
| Whites Pit, Poole || [[Canford]] || [[PPP]] || Operational || 50 || [[MBT]] || Operational plant by New Earth Solutions bought out of administration by [[PandaGreen]],currently primarily services [[Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole |Bournemouth ]]
|-
| Wiltshire || [[Northacre Farm]] || [[PPP]] || Operational || 60 || [[MBT]] || [[Hills]] site at Westbury servicing [[Wiltshire Council]]
|}
==References==
<references />

Renewi

2023-03-15T12:05:17Z

BabarKing: Created page with "Renewi was formed in 2017 following the merger of Shanks and the Van Gansewinkel Groep, operates in six countries and runs 24 waste treatment facilities for UK councils. This..."

Renewi was formed in 2017 following the merger of Shanks and the Van Gansewinkel Groep, operates in six countries and runs 24 waste treatment facilities for UK councils. This includes East London, Wakefield and Barnsley/Doncaster/Rotherham.

Of the 14 million tonnes of waste handled a year, 89% is either recycled or used for energy recovery.<ref>https://www.renewi.com/en/about-renewi</ref>

Ferrybridge Multifuel 2 (FM2)

2023-01-31T14:24:05Z

BabarKing:

{{#vardefine:epr|XP3833DK}}[[Category:EfW Plants]]
An [[EfW]] facility based upon conventional combustion technology and not yet considered an [[ERF]] as it does not yet have [[R1]] status, whilst the neighbouring FM1 does. Ferrybridge FM2 has permitted operational capacity of 675,000 tonnes per annum, and is owned and operated by [[Multifuel Energy Ltd]]. Delivery of waste is primarily by road, and the facility processes primarily [[RDF]] but is able to process a range of other [[Waste Derived Fuel]], hence its 'Multifuel' name<ref>[https://www.wtienergy.co.uk/plant-locations/development/ferrybridge-multifuel-2-fm2-west-yorkshire Wheelabrator Website]</ref>.
{{EfWTemplate|EPR={{#var:epr}}|id=48}}[[File:Ferrybridge 2.png|350px|left|Ferrybridge 2 (with Ferrybridge 1 in background)]]__TOC__ 

==Summary==
An [[EfW]] facility based upon conventional combustion technology and not yet considered an [[ERF]] as it does not yet have [[R1]] status, whilst the neighbouring FM1 does. Ferrybridge FM2 has permitted operational capacity of 675,000 tonnes per annum, and is owned and operated by [[Multifuel Energy Ltd]]. Delivery of waste is primarily by road, and the facility processes primarily [[RDF]] but is able to process a range of other [[Waste Derived Fuel]], hence its 'Multifuel' name<ref>[https://www.wtienergy.co.uk/plant-locations/development/ferrybridge-multifuel-2-fm2-west-yorkshire Wheelabrator Website]</ref>.

==History==
The Ferrybridge FM2 facility was built to service primarily residual [[Household Waste]], [[Commercial Waste]], [[RDF]], [[SRF]] and [[Wood Waste]] giving it flexibility in the market and responding to the success and demand for the FM1 plant. The core tonnage for the plant has come from a range of suppliers, including [[RDF]] from [[Associated Waste Management]]'s [[Treatment]] facility in Leeds (which receives tonnage from [[Bradford Metropolitan District Council | Bradford]] amongst others) but the plant also includes a large proportion of tonnage from other waste management companies processing [[Residual Waste]] to form an [[RDF]] for the plant, rather than relying on a core [[PPP]] or [[PFI]] contract for supply. It is located on the old Ferrybridge 'C' coal fire power station near Knottingley and has [[Ferrybridge Multifuel 1 (FM1)]] located adjacent to it, on the same [[SSE]] site. The combined FM1 and FM2 are capable of processing 1,350,000 tonnes per annum, making it the biggest [[Residual Waste EFW]] site in the UK.

The project was originally a 50:50 joint venture between [[Wheelabrator]] and [[SSE]], but in late 2020 [[SSE]] sold their share to the [[European Diversified Infrastructure Fund III]], a fund managed by [[First Sentier Investors]] (FSI) (formally known as First State Investments) headquartered in Australia. In December 2020 [[Wheelabrator]] announced the sale of their UK energy from waste division to the same fund<ref>https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/wheelabrator-to-sell-uk-efw-arm/</ref> for completion in early 2021.

==Plant==
Built by [[Hitachi Zosen Inova]] under a Design & Build [[EPC]]-turnkey contract and was delivered in December 2019 at a reported<ref>[https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/ferrybridge-multifuel-2-fully-operational/ Letsrecycle Article]</ref> GBP £325m capital cost.
The plant comprises the same design as FM1 - 2 lines of 31.3 tonnes/hour (maximum 42.2 tonnes/hour) design capacity capable of treating 566,000 tonnes per annum via standard combustion technology, air cooled, Hitachi Zosen Inova Grate<ref>[https://www.hz-inova.com/projects/ferrybridge-multifuel-fm-2-uk/ Hitachi Zosen Inova Website]</ref>, generating super-heated steam, and is configured to run on residual [[Household Waste]], [[Commercial Waste]], [[RDF]], [[SRF]] and [[Wood Waste]] with a [[CV]] of between 8.5 and 16.5MJ/kg to deliver 67.8MWe of power (see [[Ferrybridge Multifuel 1 (FM1)]]). Operating at the higher tonnes/ hour figure would result in a capacity close to 690,000 tonnes per annum, but this would require a low [[CV]].

{{EfWLAData|EPR={{#var: epr}}}}

{{EAIn|EPR={{#var: epr}}}}
==References==
<references />

Consistency in Recycling Collections in England

2022-06-16T13:19:16Z

BabarKing: Update on timescale

[[Category: Legislation & Policy]]
In February 2019, [[DEFRA]] published<ref>[https://consult.defra.gov.uk/environmental-quality/consultation-on-consistency-in-household-and-busin/ Consultation on Consistency in Household and Business Collection]</ref> a consultation proposing greater [[Consistency in Recycling Collections in England|consistency in household and business recycling collections in England]]. This consultation was launched in parallel with consultations on [[Extended Producer Responsibility]] and the implementation of a [[Deposit Return Scheme]] ([[DRS]]) in England, in conjunction with the devolved administration in Wales and [[DAERA]] in Northern Ireland.

==First Stage Consultation==
The proposal was made with the intention of improving [[recycling]] rates from households and businesses that produce similar waste. With regard to households the consultation was for all [[Waste Collection Authorities|waste collection authorities]] to:
* collect the same core set of [[Dry Recyclables|dry recyclable]] materials from households
* have separate weekly [[food waste]] collections from households
Other measures in the consultation included:
* whether [[Waste Collection Authorities|waste collection authorities]] should provide a free [[Green Waste|garden waste]] collection service for households with gardens
* how to achieve greater separation of [[Dry Recyclables|dry materials]] in collections, especially [[paper]] and [[glass]] to improve the quality of [[Dry Recyclables|dry recyclable]] collected from households
* whether statutory guidance on minimum service standards for [[waste]] and [[recycling]] services should be introduced
* how to develop non-binding performance indicators to support [[Local Authority|local authorities]] to deliver high quality and quantity in [[recycling]] and waste management
* how to support joint working between [[Local Authority|local authorities]] on [[waste]]; alternatives to weight-based targets; and having standardised bin colours for [[waste]] and [[recycling]]

With regard to businesses, consulting was for:
* all affected businesses and organisations to [[Source Segregated Recyclate|segregate dry recyclable materials]] from [[residual waste]] so that these can be collected for [[recycling]]
* all affected businesses and organisations to separate their [[food waste]] to be collected and [[Recycling|recycled]] or [[Composting|composted]]
* measures to reduce costs of [[waste]] collection for businesses and organisations
* measures to improve the availability of data and information on business [[waste]] and [[recycling]]

==Second Stage consultation==
The first stage consultation completed in May 2019, with a second stage commencing in May 2021 for completion by July 2021<ref>[https://consult.defra.gov.uk/waste-and-recycling/consistency-in-household-and-business-recycling/ Consistency in Household and Business Recycling in England]</ref>.

The second stage sought to build on the earlier consultation and seek further detail from consultees, including how the [[Environment Bill]] powers should be used and how the proposed policies should be implemented.

==Consultation Response==
It was initially believed the government would publish its responses to the consultations by the end of October 2021, however due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the deputy director for resources and waste at [[DEFRA]] said at [[RWM Exhibition|RWM]] the way forward will be published "later this year or early next" <ref>LetsRecycle, https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/defra-could-publish-consultation-responses-next-year, Published September 23rd 2021/</ref>. In March 2022 it was reported<ref>https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/consistency-and-drs-responses-delayed/</ref> that it is now likely to be delayed beyond early May 2022. In June 2022, with Councils still waiting for further details DEFRA confirmed details would be published "soon" <ref>https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/defra-remains-tight-lipped-on-consistency-response/</ref>

==References==
<references />

Veolia

2022-06-16T13:15:31Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Waste Companies]]
[[File:Veolia Logo.png|150px|right|Veolia Logo from website]]
 
[[Veolia]] in the UK is one of the major waste and recycling companies, part of a worldwide group with over 163,000 employees focused on water, waste and energy management, and operates many waste management facilities on a nationwide basis, focused on [[Local Authority]] and [[Business Waste]]<ref>https://www.veolia.co.uk/services/waste-management</ref> .

==History==
Veolia, formerly [[Onyx Environmental]], grew through the early to mid 1990's by winning 10 major regional [[PPP]]/[[PFI]] contracts, the first being with [[Birmingham City Council]], followed by the [[Hampshire County Council]] contracts, and through the acquisition in 1997 of Leigh Interests (including [[Leigh Environmental]])<ref>https://www.veolia.co.uk/about-us/veolia-uk/our-history</ref>. In 2005 they acquired the [[Shank]]'s (now [[Renewi]]) hazardous waste business and in 2006 they acquired [[Cleanaway]] UK for £589m <ref>[https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/veolia-completes-589m-acquisition-of-cleanaway-uk/ Letsrecycle Article]</ref>.

More recent acquisitions in 2016, both out of administration, included both [[Boomeco]] (a [[Wood Waste]] and [[Refuse Derived Fuel]] processor and producer in Avonmouth)<ref>https://www.veolia.co.uk/press-releases/veolia-acquires-boomeco-business</ref>, and [[Closed Loop Recycling Ltd]] (a [[Plastic]] bottles recycling company in Dagenham<ref>https://waste-management-world.com/a/veolia-acquires-closed-loops-plastic-recycling-assets-in-east-london</ref>).

In August 2020 Veolia launched a process to acquire/merge with [[Suez]] via the acquisition of the shares owned by [[Energie]] in Suez (representing 32% of the company for 3.4bn Euros)<ref>[https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/suez-veolia-je-taime-moi-non-plus/ Letsrecycle Article]</ref>. This acquisition is being investigated by the UK's Competitions and Markets Authority (CMA) due to fears that the merger will result in less market competition due to the combined [[Veolia]] and [[Suez]] share of the current market <ref>https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/cma-expands-on-why-veolia-suez-merger-would-lessen-competition/</ref>.

In 2017/18 the relative position of the top 5 waste companies<ref>https://www.statista.com/statistics/298437/revenues-of-leading-uk-waste-management-services/</ref>, by turnover, was as follows:
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Company !! Turnover million GBP
|-
| [[Veolia]] || 1,500
|-
| [[Biffa]]|| 1,077
|-
| [[Suez]] || 798
|-
|[[Viridor]]|| 789
|-
| [[FCC]] || 670
|}

==Veolia Entities Listed on WikiWaste==
*[[Veolia E S Cleanaway (UK) Ltd]]
*[[Veolia ES Birmingham]] including [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Tyseley ERF]]
*[[Veolia ES Birmingham Ltd]]
*[[Veolia Environmental Services Southdowns Ltd]] including [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[North Quay ERF (Newhaven)]]
*[[Veolia ES South Downs Ltd]]
*[[Veolia E S South Downs Ltd]]
*[[Veolia ES Landfill Ltd]]
*[[Veolia E S Hampshire Ltd]] for [[Residual Waste EFW]] facilities including [[Marchwood ERF (Integra South West)]], [[Portsmouth ERF (Integra South East)]] and [[Chineham ERF (Integra North)]]
*[[Veolia ES Hampshire Ltd]]
*[[Veolia E S (UK) Ltd]]
*[[Veolia ES Leeds Ltd]] including [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Leeds Recycling & ERF (Cross Green ERF)]]
*[[Veolia E S Sheffield Ltd]] including [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Sheffield ERF]]
*[[Veolia ES Sheffield Ltd]]
*[[Veolia ES Southwark Ltd]]
*[[Veolia ES Shropshire Ltd]] including [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Battlefield EfW]]
*[[Veolia E S Nottinghamshire Ltd]]
*[[Veolia Environmental Services Merseyside & Halton Ltd]]
*[[Veolia Environmental Services West Berkshire Ltd]]
*[[Veolia/Covanta]] joint venture with [[Covanta]] for [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Rookery Pit Energy Recovery Facility (Rookery South)]]
*[[Staffordshire ERF]] [[PFI]] delivery of [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Four Ashes EfW (Staffordshire ERF) (W2R)]]
*[[SELCHP ERF]] is a [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility which is a joint venture with [[Icon Infrastructure]] also listed as [[South East London Combined Heat and Power Ltd]]
*[[Boomeco Ltd]]
*[[Closed Loop London Ltd]]

==References==

Veolia

2022-06-16T13:14:52Z

BabarKing: Update on CMA investigation

[[Category:Waste Companies]]
[[File:Veolia Logo.png|150px|right|Veolia Logo from website]]
 
[[Veolia]] in the UK is one of the major waste and recycling companies, part of a worldwide group with over 163,000 employees focused on water, waste and energy management, and operates many waste management facilities on a nationwide basis, focused on [[Local Authority]] and [[Business Waste]]<ref>https://www.veolia.co.uk/services/waste-management</ref> .

==History==
Veolia, formerly [[Onyx Environmental]], grew through the early to mid 1990's by winning 10 major regional [[PPP]]/[[PFI]] contracts, the first being with [[Birmingham City Council]], followed by the [[Hampshire County Council]] contracts, and through the acquisition in 1997 of Leigh Interests (including [[Leigh Environmental]])<ref>https://www.veolia.co.uk/about-us/veolia-uk/our-history</ref>. In 2005 they acquired the [[Shank]]'s (now [[Renewi]]) hazardous waste business and in 2006 they acquired [[Cleanaway]] UK for £589m <ref>[https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/veolia-completes-589m-acquisition-of-cleanaway-uk/ Letsrecycle Article]</ref>.

More recent acquisitions in 2016, both out of administration, included both [[Boomeco]] (a [[Wood Waste]] and [[Refuse Derived Fuel]] processor and producer in Avonmouth)<ref>https://www.veolia.co.uk/press-releases/veolia-acquires-boomeco-business</ref>, and [[Closed Loop Recycling Ltd]] (a [[Plastic]] bottles recycling company in Dagenham<ref>https://waste-management-world.com/a/veolia-acquires-closed-loops-plastic-recycling-assets-in-east-london</ref>).

In August 2020 Veolia launched a process to acquire/merge with [[Suez]] via the acquisition of the shares owned by [[Energie]] in Suez (representing 32% of the company for 3.4bn Euros)<ref>[https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/suez-veolia-je-taime-moi-non-plus/ Letsrecycle Article]</ref>. This acquisition is being investigated by the UK's Competitions and Markets Authority (CMA) due to fears that the merger will result in less market competition due to the combined Veolia and Suez share of the current market <ref>https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/cma-expands-on-why-veolia-suez-merger-would-lessen-competition/</ref>.

In 2017/18 the relative position of the top 5 waste companies<ref>https://www.statista.com/statistics/298437/revenues-of-leading-uk-waste-management-services/</ref>, by turnover, was as follows:
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Company !! Turnover million GBP
|-
| [[Veolia]] || 1,500
|-
| [[Biffa]]|| 1,077
|-
| [[Suez]] || 798
|-
|[[Viridor]]|| 789
|-
| [[FCC]] || 670
|}

==Veolia Entities Listed on WikiWaste==
*[[Veolia E S Cleanaway (UK) Ltd]]
*[[Veolia ES Birmingham]] including [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Tyseley ERF]]
*[[Veolia ES Birmingham Ltd]]
*[[Veolia Environmental Services Southdowns Ltd]] including [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[North Quay ERF (Newhaven)]]
*[[Veolia ES South Downs Ltd]]
*[[Veolia E S South Downs Ltd]]
*[[Veolia ES Landfill Ltd]]
*[[Veolia E S Hampshire Ltd]] for [[Residual Waste EFW]] facilities including [[Marchwood ERF (Integra South West)]], [[Portsmouth ERF (Integra South East)]] and [[Chineham ERF (Integra North)]]
*[[Veolia ES Hampshire Ltd]]
*[[Veolia E S (UK) Ltd]]
*[[Veolia ES Leeds Ltd]] including [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Leeds Recycling & ERF (Cross Green ERF)]]
*[[Veolia E S Sheffield Ltd]] including [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Sheffield ERF]]
*[[Veolia ES Sheffield Ltd]]
*[[Veolia ES Southwark Ltd]]
*[[Veolia ES Shropshire Ltd]] including [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Battlefield EfW]]
*[[Veolia E S Nottinghamshire Ltd]]
*[[Veolia Environmental Services Merseyside & Halton Ltd]]
*[[Veolia Environmental Services West Berkshire Ltd]]
*[[Veolia/Covanta]] joint venture with [[Covanta]] for [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Rookery Pit Energy Recovery Facility (Rookery South)]]
*[[Staffordshire ERF]] [[PFI]] delivery of [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility [[Four Ashes EfW (Staffordshire ERF) (W2R)]]
*[[SELCHP ERF]] is a [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility which is a joint venture with [[Icon Infrastructure]] also listed as [[South East London Combined Heat and Power Ltd]]
*[[Boomeco Ltd]]
*[[Closed Loop London Ltd]]

==References==

Beauparc

2022-06-16T13:05:06Z

BabarKing: Spelling correction

[[Category:Waste Companies]]
[[File:Beauparc logo.png|180px|right|Beauparc logo from website]]
 

[[Beauparc]] has rapidly grown in the UK waste market since 2016 through acquisition, retaining the brands of the acquired businesses, with a focus on waste [[treatment]] and [[recycling]] to produce [[Waste Derived Fuel]]. They now employ over 2,300 people across their Irish and UK businesses<ref name="ref1">https://beauparc.ie/about/</ref>.

==History==
Beauparc was founded in 1990 in Ireland and expanded into the UK through the acquisition of [[New Earth Solutions]] in 2016 out of administration. They then acquired [[WSR Recycling]] in 2017 followed by [[Scotwaste]] and [[Associated Waste Management]] in 2018. Their most recent acquisitions were [[Mid UK Recycling]] in June 2019 from the administrator and [[LSS Waste Management]] in September 2020.<ref name="ref1"/>.

Beauparc also announced their intention to be the sole [[Waste Derived Fuel]] supplier to the [[Skelton Grange EfW Plant]] in mid 2019 - a [[Residual Waste EFW]] facility currently in development<ref>[https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/beauparc-acquires-mid-uk-recycling/ Letsrecycle Article]</ref>.

In June 2021 it was announced that Beauparc was acquired by [[Macquarie Asset Management]], via Macquarie Infrastrucuture Fund 6, from the founder Eamon Waters and minority shareholder [[Blackstone Tactical Opportunities Fund]]<ref>[https://www.macquarie.com/au/en/about/news/2021/macquarie-asset-management-agrees-to-acquire-beauparc-utilities.html Maquarie Press Release]</ref>.

In April 2022 it was announced that Beauparc had acquired [[B&M Waste]]<ref>https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/beauparc-confirms-bm-waste-acquisition/</ref><ref>https://beauparc.ie/beauparc-expands-uk-presence-with-acquisition-of-bm-waste/</ref>.

==Beauparc Entities Listed on WikiWaste==
*[[Associated Waste Management Ltd]]
*[[Associated Waste Management]]
*[[Mid UK Recycling Ltd]]
*[[Mid UK Recycling]]
*[[New Earth Solutions (Canford) Ltd]]
*[[New Earth Solutions (Kent) Ltd]]
*[[New Earth Solutions (West) Ltd]]
*[[LSS Waste Management]]
*[[WSR Recycling]]
*[[Scotwaste]]

==References==

Chesterfield Borough Council

2021-09-30T10:35:52Z

BabarKing: /* Collections Contract InformationData initially populated from propriatory database. */

Chesterfield District
{{#clear_external_data:}}[[Category:Collection]]
{{#get_db_data: db=ID |from=districts |where=gsscode='E07000034' |data=dist=name,area=area,rarea=rarea,pop=pop,rpop=rpop,ppha=ppha,rppha=rppha,res=residual,rres=rres,rpp=rpp,rrpp=rrpp,rpha=rpha,rrpha=rrpha,recpc=recpc,rrecpc=rrecpc,dmr=dmr,rdmr=rdmr,food=food,rfood=rfood,mix=mixed,rmix=rmix,gard=garden,rgdn=rgdn,orgpp=orgpp,rorgpp=rorgpp,fpp=fpp,rfpp=rfpp}}
== Demographic Information ==

GSSCode: {{#vardefine:gss| E07000034}}{{#var:gss}}

Authority Type: DIS<ref>Authority Type Abreviations:
* UTA - Unitary Authority
* DIS - District
* MTD - Metropolitan District
* LBO - London Borough
* CTY - County Council</ref>

Country: [[:Category:England|England]][[Category:England]]

Region: [[:Category:East Midlands|East Midlands]][[Category:East Midlands]]

Disposal Authority: [[Derbyshire County Council]]

{|class=wikitable
|Population<ref>Source: ONS mid 2018 projection</ref>|| style='text-align:right;' | {{formatnum: {{#external_value:pop}}}}
|-
|Land Area (ha)<ref>Source: Ordnance Survey boundry line data 2019</ref>|| style='text-align:right;' | {{formatnum: {{#external_value:area}}}}
|-
|Population per ha|| style='text-align:right;' | {{#external_value:ppha}}
|}

==[[Key Metrics]]==

===Authority Reported Metrics===

{{EnglandLAMetric|gss={{#var:gss}}}}

== Collections Contract Information<ref>Data initially populated from propriatory database.</ref> ==
===Collection Arrangements===
====Primary<ref>These arrangements are for the primary arrangements in an area. Primary is defined as the arrangements given to the most households in an area.</ref>====
Residual Collection: [[Residual Fortnightly|Fortnightly]]

Dry Recycleables: [[Dry Recyclable Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Dry Recyclable Comingled|Comingled]]

* Method of Segregation: [[Dry Recyclable Comingled|Comingled]]
*Accepted materials <ref> Chesterfield Blue bin webpage https://www.chesterfield.gov.uk/bins-and-recycling/household-wheelie-bins/blue-bin-recyclable-waste.aspx </ref>: [[Paper]], [[Card]], [[Tins]], [[Mixed cans]], [[Plastic|Plastic Bottles]], [[Plastic|Pots & Tubs]], [[Plastic|Food Trays & Punnets]], [[Metal|Aerosols & Foil]]

Green Waste: [[Green Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Green Comingled|Comingled]]

Food Waste: [[Food Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Food Comingled|Comingled]]

====Secondary<ref>Due to the diverse nature of housing stock within a local authority's juristriction most LAs operate secondary collection arrangements to accommodate for this difference in housing e.g. houses, flats etc</ref>====
Residual Collection: ''To be completed by Authority''

Dry Recycleables: ''To be completed by Authority''

* Method of Segregation<ref name='seg' />: ''To be completed by Authority''

Green Waste: ''To be completed by Authority''

Food Waste: ''To be completed by Authority''

===Contract Arrangements===
Residual Waste Collection: [[OutSourced]] ([[Veolia]])

Mixed Recycling Collections: [[OutSourced]] ([[Veolia]])

Organic Waste Collection: [[OutSourced]] ([[Veolia]])

Food Waste Collection: [[OutSourced]] ([[Veolia]])

Duration of Contract: 7

Contract Start Date: 2011

Approximate Value: £14,000,000

===Comments===
NA

==Destination Information==
=== Significant Tonnage Summary<ref>Tonnages under 2000 tonnes have been screened out.</ref> ===
{{#clear_external_data:}}
{{#get_db_data: db=disp |from=disposal |where=gsscode='E07000034' and tonnage >= 2000|order by=stream, tonnage desc|data=stream=stream,type=type,operator=operator,address=address,material=material,tonnage=tonnage}}
{| class=wikitable
! Stream
! Facility
! Operator
! Address
! Material
! Tonnes {{#for_external_table:<nowiki/>
{{!}}-
{{!}} [[{{{stream}}}]]
{{!}} [[{{{type}}}]]
{{!}} [[{{{operator}}}]]
{{!}} {{{address}}}
{{!}} [[{{{material}}}]]
{{!}} {{{tonnage}}}
}}
|}

For further destination information see Disposal Authority ([[Derbyshire County Council]].)

==References==
<references />

Chesterfield Borough Council

2021-09-30T10:32:54Z

BabarKing: /* Collections Contract InformationData initially populated from propriatory database. */

Chesterfield District
{{#clear_external_data:}}[[Category:Collection]]
{{#get_db_data: db=ID |from=districts |where=gsscode='E07000034' |data=dist=name,area=area,rarea=rarea,pop=pop,rpop=rpop,ppha=ppha,rppha=rppha,res=residual,rres=rres,rpp=rpp,rrpp=rrpp,rpha=rpha,rrpha=rrpha,recpc=recpc,rrecpc=rrecpc,dmr=dmr,rdmr=rdmr,food=food,rfood=rfood,mix=mixed,rmix=rmix,gard=garden,rgdn=rgdn,orgpp=orgpp,rorgpp=rorgpp,fpp=fpp,rfpp=rfpp}}
== Demographic Information ==

GSSCode: {{#vardefine:gss| E07000034}}{{#var:gss}}

Authority Type: DIS<ref>Authority Type Abreviations:
* UTA - Unitary Authority
* DIS - District
* MTD - Metropolitan District
* LBO - London Borough
* CTY - County Council</ref>

Country: [[:Category:England|England]][[Category:England]]

Region: [[:Category:East Midlands|East Midlands]][[Category:East Midlands]]

Disposal Authority: [[Derbyshire County Council]]

{|class=wikitable
|Population<ref>Source: ONS mid 2018 projection</ref>|| style='text-align:right;' | {{formatnum: {{#external_value:pop}}}}
|-
|Land Area (ha)<ref>Source: Ordnance Survey boundry line data 2019</ref>|| style='text-align:right;' | {{formatnum: {{#external_value:area}}}}
|-
|Population per ha|| style='text-align:right;' | {{#external_value:ppha}}
|}

==[[Key Metrics]]==

===Authority Reported Metrics===

{{EnglandLAMetric|gss={{#var:gss}}}}

== Collections Contract Information<ref>Data initially populated from propriatory database.</ref> ==
===Collection Arrangements===
====Primary<ref>These arrangements are for the primary arrangements in an area. Primary is defined as the arrangements given to the most households in an area.</ref>====
Residual Collection: [[Residual Fortnightly|Fortnightly]]

Dry Recycleables: [[Dry Recyclable Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Dry Recyclable Comingled|Comingled]]

* Method of Segregation<ref name='seg'>This should detail the Kerbside Collection Scheme operated by the LA e.g. co-mingled, twin stream or source segregated.</ref>: ''To be completed by Local Authority''
*Accepted materials <ref> Chesterfield Blue bin webpage https://www.chesterfield.gov.uk/bins-and-recycling/household-wheelie-bins/blue-bin-recyclable-waste.aspx </ref>: [[Paper]], [[Card]], [[Tins]], [[Mixed cans]], [[Plastic|Plastic Bottles]], [[Plastic|Pots & Tubs]], [[Plastic|Food Trays & Punnets]], [[Metal|Aerosols & Foil]]

Green Waste: [[Green Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Green Comingled|Comingled]]

Food Waste: [[Food Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Food Comingled|Comingled]]

====Secondary<ref>Due to the diverse nature of housing stock within a local authority's juristriction most LAs operate secondary collection arrangements to accommodate for this difference in housing e.g. houses, flats etc</ref>====
Residual Collection: ''To be completed by Authority''

Dry Recycleables: ''To be completed by Authority''

* Method of Segregation<ref name='seg' />: ''To be completed by Authority''

Green Waste: ''To be completed by Authority''

Food Waste: ''To be completed by Authority''

===Contract Arrangements===
Residual Waste Collection: [[OutSourced]] ([[Veolia]])

Mixed Recycling Collections: [[OutSourced]] ([[Veolia]])

Organic Waste Collection: [[OutSourced]] ([[Veolia]])

Food Waste Collection: [[OutSourced]] ([[Veolia]])

Duration of Contract: 7

Contract Start Date: 2011

Approximate Value: £14,000,000

===Comments===
NA

==Destination Information==
=== Significant Tonnage Summary<ref>Tonnages under 2000 tonnes have been screened out.</ref> ===
{{#clear_external_data:}}
{{#get_db_data: db=disp |from=disposal |where=gsscode='E07000034' and tonnage >= 2000|order by=stream, tonnage desc|data=stream=stream,type=type,operator=operator,address=address,material=material,tonnage=tonnage}}
{| class=wikitable
! Stream
! Facility
! Operator
! Address
! Material
! Tonnes {{#for_external_table:<nowiki/>
{{!}}-
{{!}} [[{{{stream}}}]]
{{!}} [[{{{type}}}]]
{{!}} [[{{{operator}}}]]
{{!}} {{{address}}}
{{!}} [[{{{material}}}]]
{{!}} {{{tonnage}}}
}}
|}

For further destination information see Disposal Authority ([[Derbyshire County Council]].)

==References==
<references />

Newark and Sherwood District Council

2021-09-30T10:21:38Z

BabarKing:

Newark and Sherwood District
{{#clear_external_data:}}[[Category:Collection]]
{{#get_db_data: db=ID |from=districts |where=gsscode='E07000175' |data=dist=name,area=area,rarea=rarea,pop=pop,rpop=rpop,ppha=ppha,rppha=rppha,res=residual,rres=rres,rpp=rpp,rrpp=rrpp,rpha=rpha,rrpha=rrpha,recpc=recpc,rrecpc=rrecpc,dmr=dmr,rdmr=rdmr,food=food,rfood=rfood,mix=mixed,rmix=rmix,gard=garden,rgdn=rgdn,orgpp=orgpp,rorgpp=rorgpp,fpp=fpp,rfpp=rfpp}}
== Demographic Information ==

GSSCode: {{#vardefine:gss| E07000175}}{{#var:gss}}

Authority Type: DIS<ref>Authority Type Abreviations:
* UTA - Unitary Authority
* DIS - District
* MTD - Metropolitan District
* LBO - London Borough
* CTY - County Council</ref>

Country: [[:Category:England|England]][[Category:England]]

Region: [[:Category:East Midlands|East Midlands]][[Category:East Midlands]]

Disposal Authority: [[Nottinghamshire County Council]]

{|class=wikitable
|Population<ref>Source: ONS mid 2018 projection</ref>|| style='text-align:right;' | {{formatnum: {{#external_value:pop}}}}
|-
|Land Area (ha)<ref>Source: Ordnance Survey boundry line data 2019</ref>|| style='text-align:right;' | {{formatnum: {{#external_value:area}}}}
|-
|Population per ha|| style='text-align:right;' | {{#external_value:ppha}}
|}

==[[Key Metrics]]==

===Authority Reported Metrics===

{{EnglandLAMetric|gss={{#var:gss}}}}

== Collections Contract Information<ref>Data initially populated from propriatory database.</ref> ==
===Collection Arrangements===
====Primary<ref>These arrangements are for the primary arrangements in an area. Primary is defined as the arrangements given to the most households in an area.</ref>====
Residual Collection: [[Residual Fortnightly|Fortnightly]]

Dry Recycleables: [[Dry Recyclable Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Dry Recyclable Comingled|Comingled]]

* Method of Segregation: [[Dry Recyclable Comingled|Comingled]]
*Accepted materials <ref> Newark Silver bin webpage https://www.newark-sherwooddc.gov.uk/recycling </ref>: [[Paper]], [[Card]], [[Tins]], [[Mixed cans]], [[Plastic|Plastic Bottles]], [[Plastic|Yogurt Pots]]

Green Waste: [[Green Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Green Separate|Separate]] : [[Green Charged|Charged]]

Food Waste: [[Food None|None]]

====Secondary<ref>Due to the diverse nature of housing stock within a local authority's juristriction most LAs operate secondary collection arrangements to accommodate for this difference in housing e.g. houses, flats etc</ref>====
Residual Collection: [[Residual Weekly]]

===Collection Contract Arrangements===
Residual Waste Collection: [[InHouse]]

Mixed Recycling Collections: [[InHouse]]

Organic Waste Collection: [[InHouse]]

Duration of Contract: 1

Contract Start Date: Ongoing/Rolling

Approximate Value: £3,047,000

===Comments===
NA

==Destination Information==
=== Significant Tonnage Summary<ref>Tonnages under 2000 tonnes have been screened out.</ref> ===
{{#clear_external_data:}}
{{#get_db_data: db=disp |from=disposal |where=gsscode='E07000175' and tonnage >= 2000|order by=stream, tonnage desc|data=stream=stream,type=type,operator=operator,address=address,material=material,tonnage=tonnage}}
{| class=wikitable
! Stream
! Facility
! Operator
! Address
! Material
! Tonnes {{#for_external_table:<nowiki/>
{{!}}-
{{!}} [[{{{stream}}}]]
{{!}} [[{{{type}}}]]
{{!}} [[{{{operator}}}]]
{{!}} {{{address}}}
{{!}} [[{{{material}}}]]
{{!}} {{{tonnage}}}
}}
|}

For further destination information see Disposal Authority ([[Nottinghamshire County Council]].)

==References==
<references />

Newark and Sherwood District Council

2021-09-30T10:18:50Z

BabarKing:

Newark and Sherwood District
{{#clear_external_data:}}[[Category:Collection]]
{{#get_db_data: db=ID |from=districts |where=gsscode='E07000175' |data=dist=name,area=area,rarea=rarea,pop=pop,rpop=rpop,ppha=ppha,rppha=rppha,res=residual,rres=rres,rpp=rpp,rrpp=rrpp,rpha=rpha,rrpha=rrpha,recpc=recpc,rrecpc=rrecpc,dmr=dmr,rdmr=rdmr,food=food,rfood=rfood,mix=mixed,rmix=rmix,gard=garden,rgdn=rgdn,orgpp=orgpp,rorgpp=rorgpp,fpp=fpp,rfpp=rfpp}}
== Demographic Information ==

GSSCode: {{#vardefine:gss| E07000175}}{{#var:gss}}

Authority Type: DIS<ref>Authority Type Abreviations:
* UTA - Unitary Authority
* DIS - District
* MTD - Metropolitan District
* LBO - London Borough
* CTY - County Council</ref>

Country: [[:Category:England|England]][[Category:England]]

Region: [[:Category:East Midlands|East Midlands]][[Category:East Midlands]]

Disposal Authority: [[Nottinghamshire County Council]]

{|class=wikitable
|Population<ref>Source: ONS mid 2018 projection</ref>|| style='text-align:right;' | {{formatnum: {{#external_value:pop}}}}
|-
|Land Area (ha)<ref>Source: Ordnance Survey boundry line data 2019</ref>|| style='text-align:right;' | {{formatnum: {{#external_value:area}}}}
|-
|Population per ha|| style='text-align:right;' | {{#external_value:ppha}}
|}

==[[Key Metrics]]==

===Authority Reported Metrics===

{{EnglandLAMetric|gss={{#var:gss}}}}

== Collections Contract Information<ref>Data initially populated from propriatory database.</ref> ==
===Collection Arrangements===
====Primary<ref>These arrangements are for the primary arrangements in an area. Primary is defined as the arrangements given to the most households in an area.</ref>====
Residual Collection: [[Residual Fortnightly|Fortnightly]]

Dry Recycleables: [[Dry Recyclable Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Dry Recyclable Comingled|Comingled]]

* Method of Segregation: [[Dry Recyclable Comingled|Comingled]]
*Accepted materials <ref> Newark Silver bin webpage https://www.newark-sherwooddc.gov.uk/recycling </ref>: [[Paper]], [[Card]], [[Tins]], [[Mixed cans]], [[Plastic bottles]], [[Yogurt Pots]]

Green Waste: [[Green Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Green Separate|Separate]] : [[Green Charged|Charged]]

Food Waste: [[Food None|None]]

====Secondary<ref>Due to the diverse nature of housing stock within a local authority's juristriction most LAs operate secondary collection arrangements to accommodate for this difference in housing e.g. houses, flats etc</ref>====
Residual Collection: [[Residual Weekly]]

===Collection Contract Arrangements===
Residual Waste Collection: [[InHouse]]

Mixed Recycling Collections: [[InHouse]]

Organic Waste Collection: [[InHouse]]

Duration of Contract: 1

Contract Start Date: Ongoing/Rolling

Approximate Value: £3,047,000

===Comments===
NA

==Destination Information==
=== Significant Tonnage Summary<ref>Tonnages under 2000 tonnes have been screened out.</ref> ===
{{#clear_external_data:}}
{{#get_db_data: db=disp |from=disposal |where=gsscode='E07000175' and tonnage >= 2000|order by=stream, tonnage desc|data=stream=stream,type=type,operator=operator,address=address,material=material,tonnage=tonnage}}
{| class=wikitable
! Stream
! Facility
! Operator
! Address
! Material
! Tonnes {{#for_external_table:<nowiki/>
{{!}}-
{{!}} [[{{{stream}}}]]
{{!}} [[{{{type}}}]]
{{!}} [[{{{operator}}}]]
{{!}} {{{address}}}
{{!}} [[{{{material}}}]]
{{!}} {{{tonnage}}}
}}
|}

For further destination information see Disposal Authority ([[Nottinghamshire County Council]].)

==References==
<references />

Newark and Sherwood District Council

2021-09-30T10:17:34Z

BabarKing:

Newark and Sherwood District
{{#clear_external_data:}}[[Category:Collection]]
{{#get_db_data: db=ID |from=districts |where=gsscode='E07000175' |data=dist=name,area=area,rarea=rarea,pop=pop,rpop=rpop,ppha=ppha,rppha=rppha,res=residual,rres=rres,rpp=rpp,rrpp=rrpp,rpha=rpha,rrpha=rrpha,recpc=recpc,rrecpc=rrecpc,dmr=dmr,rdmr=rdmr,food=food,rfood=rfood,mix=mixed,rmix=rmix,gard=garden,rgdn=rgdn,orgpp=orgpp,rorgpp=rorgpp,fpp=fpp,rfpp=rfpp}}
== Demographic Information ==

GSSCode: {{#vardefine:gss| E07000175}}{{#var:gss}}

Authority Type: DIS<ref>Authority Type Abreviations:
* UTA - Unitary Authority
* DIS - District
* MTD - Metropolitan District
* LBO - London Borough
* CTY - County Council</ref>

Country: [[:Category:England|England]][[Category:England]]

Region: [[:Category:East Midlands|East Midlands]][[Category:East Midlands]]

Disposal Authority: [[Nottinghamshire County Council]]

{|class=wikitable
|Population<ref>Source: ONS mid 2018 projection</ref>|| style='text-align:right;' | {{formatnum: {{#external_value:pop}}}}
|-
|Land Area (ha)<ref>Source: Ordnance Survey boundry line data 2019</ref>|| style='text-align:right;' | {{formatnum: {{#external_value:area}}}}
|-
|Population per ha|| style='text-align:right;' | {{#external_value:ppha}}
|}

==[[Key Metrics]]==

===Authority Reported Metrics===

{{EnglandLAMetric|gss={{#var:gss}}}}

== Collections Contract Information<ref>Data initially populated from propriatory database.</ref> ==
===Collection Arrangements===
====Primary<ref>These arrangements are for the primary arrangements in an area. Primary is defined as the arrangements given to the most households in an area.</ref>====
Residual Collection: [[Residual Fortnightly|Fortnightly]]

Dry Recycleables: [[Dry Recyclable Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Dry Recyclable Comingled|Comingled]]

* Method of Segregation: [[Dry Recyclable Comingled|Comingled]]
*Accepted materials <ref> Newark Silver bin webpage https://www.newark-sherwooddc.gov.uk/recycling </ref>: [[Paper]], [[Card]], [[Tins]], [[Mixed Cans]], [[Plastic bottles]], [[Yogurt Pots]]

Green Waste: [[Green Fortnightly|Fortnightly]] : [[Green Separate|Separate]] : [[Green Charged|Charged]]

Food Waste: [[Food None|None]]

====Secondary<ref>Due to the diverse nature of housing stock within a local authority's juristriction most LAs operate secondary collection arrangements to accommodate for this difference in housing e.g. houses, flats etc</ref>====
Residual Collection: [[Residual Weekly]]

===Collection Contract Arrangements===
Residual Waste Collection: [[InHouse]]

Mixed Recycling Collections: [[InHouse]]

Organic Waste Collection: [[InHouse]]

Duration of Contract: 1

Contract Start Date: Ongoing/Rolling

Approximate Value: £3,047,000

===Comments===
NA

==Destination Information==
=== Significant Tonnage Summary<ref>Tonnages under 2000 tonnes have been screened out.</ref> ===
{{#clear_external_data:}}
{{#get_db_data: db=disp |from=disposal |where=gsscode='E07000175' and tonnage >= 2000|order by=stream, tonnage desc|data=stream=stream,type=type,operator=operator,address=address,material=material,tonnage=tonnage}}
{| class=wikitable
! Stream
! Facility
! Operator
! Address
! Material
! Tonnes {{#for_external_table:<nowiki/>
{{!}}-
{{!}} [[{{{stream}}}]]
{{!}} [[{{{type}}}]]
{{!}} [[{{{operator}}}]]
{{!}} {{{address}}}
{{!}} [[{{{material}}}]]
{{!}} {{{tonnage}}}
}}
|}

For further destination information see Disposal Authority ([[Nottinghamshire County Council]].)

==References==
<references />

Biffa Waste Management Ltd

2021-09-30T10:13:16Z

BabarKing: Redirected page to Biffa

#REDIRECT [[Biffa]]

Resources and Waste Strategy

2021-09-30T09:56:50Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Legislation & Policy]]
The [[Resources and Waste Strategy]] ([[RWS]]) was published in December 2018 and sets out the actions the [[DEFRA|government]] aims to take to preserve material resources by minimising waste, promoting resource efficiency and moving towards a [[Circular Economy]] in England.
==Overview==
The [[Resources and Waste Strategy]] ([[RWS]]) was published in December 2018 and sets out the actions the [[DEFRA|government]] aims to take to preserve material resources by minimising waste, promoting resource efficiency and moving towards a [[Circular Economy]] in England<ref name="RWS">[https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/resources-and-waste-strategy-for-england/resources-and-waste-strategy-at-a-glance/ Resources and Waste Strategy],2018</ref>. It also sets long term policy direction in line with the [[25- Year Environment Plan]] including doubling resource productivity and eliminating avoidable waste of all kinds by 2050<ref name ="RWS" />.

The [[RWS]] is divided into a number of chapters<ref name="RWS" />:

__TOC__
== Chapter 1 - Sustainable Production==

The chapter highlights the damage inflicted upon the environment when products become waste but which could be avoided if more well thought out decisions are made at product/material production stage.

The chapter sets out how the [[DEFRA|government]] aims to<ref name="RWS" />:
* invoke the ‘polluter pays’ principle and '''[[Extended Producer Responsibility]] ([[EPR]])''' for packaging, ensuring that producers pay the full costs of disposal for packaging they place on the market
* stimulate demand for recycled plastic by introducing a tax on plastic packaging with less than 30% recycled plastic - the '''[[Plastic Packaging Tax]]'''
* harness the potential of [[Extended Producer Responsibility]] ([[EPR]]) for other product types
* set minimum requirements through eco-design to encourage resource efficient product design
* manage chemicals sustainably and address barriers to reuse and recycling posed by their use, through a [[Chemicals Strategy]]
* develop a model for realising resource efficiency savings, working with businesses through ‘resource efficiency clusters’

==Chapter 2 - Helping consumers take more considered actions==
This chapter discusses how the [[DEFRA|government]] aims to help consumers choose and use more sustainable products, including how to extend the lives of products through repair, reuse and re-manufacture and to encourage consumers to recycle the materials that the products contain (including the use of the proposed '''[[Deposit Recovery Scheme]]''') and to then dispose of them in the most environmentally sensitive way<ref name="RWS" />.

The chapter sets out how the [[DEFRA|government]] aims to<ref name="RWS" />:
* incentivise consumers to purchase sustainably
* provide consumers with better information on the sustainability of their purchases
* ban plastic products where there is a clear case for it and alternatives exist
* address barriers to reuse
* support the market for re-manufactured goods
* encourage appropriate disposal of used products
* lead by example though procurement and the [[Greening Government Commitments]]

==Chapter 3 - Resource Recovery and Waste Management==
This chapter discusses the need to drive better quantity and quality in recycling , and more investment in domestic recycled materials markets<ref name="RWS" />. It highlights the [[DEFRA|governments]] support towards comprehensive and frequent waste collections and their drive to assist local authorities and waste management companies to act in the most sustainable and resource-efficient way as possible. It also aims to promote UK-based recycling and export less waste to be processed abroad<ref name="RWS" />.

The chapter sets out how [[DEFRA]] aims to<ref name="RWS" />:
* improve recycling rates by ensuring a consistent set of dry recyclable materials is collected from all households and businesses - '''[[Consistency in Recycling Collections in England]]'''
* reduce greenhouse gas emissions from landfill by ensuring that every householder and appropriate businesses have a weekly separate food waste collection, subject to consultation
* improve urban recycling rates, working with business and local authorities
* improve working arrangements and performance between local authorities
* drive greater efficiency of Energy from Waste (EfW) plants
* address information barriers to the use of secondary materials
* encourage waste producers and managers to implement the waste hierarchy in respect to hazardous waste.

==Chapter 4 - Tackling waste crime==

This chapter focuses on the costs to the economy of waste related criminal activity and the impact on the environment and local communities by this behaviour<ref name="RWS" />.

The chapter sets out how [[DEFRA]] aims to<ref name="RWS" />:
* improve the transport, management and description of waste by reforming existing regulations
* strengthen intelligence sharing and engagement to tackle illegal activity
* prevent illegal activity being hidden through waste exemptions by reforming the existing regime
* mandate the digital recording of waste movements, subject to consultation
* create a Joint Unit for Waste Crime
* toughen penalties for waste criminals
* increase awareness of waste regulations and publicise positive work of enforcement bodies as they tackle waste crime.

==Chapter 5 - Cutting down on [[Food Waste]]==

This chapter sets out how the [[DEFRA|government]] aims to tackle [[Food Waste]] and the issues surrounding growing and producing excess [[Food Waste|food waste]] which costs money and damages the Earth's ecosystems when it is disposed of. The chapter also considers the greenhouse gas emissions associated with food and drink, suggesting that a fifth of UK greenhouse gas emissions are associated with food and drink, (with most created during the production (agriculture and manufacturing) processes)<ref name="RWS" />.

The chapter also highlights [[DEFRA]]'s committment to reducing England's carbon footprint and meeting the UN [[Sustainable Development Goals]] to halve food waste at consumer and retail levels by 2030.

The chapter sets out how [[DEFRA]] will<ref name="RWS" />:

* more effectively redistribute food to those who need it most before it can go to waste
* consult on annual reporting of food surplus and waste by food businesses
* consult on legal powers to introduce food waste targets and surplus food redistribution obligations
* publish a new food surplus and waste hierarchy
* promote awareness of the issue by appointing a new food waste champion
* support cross sector collaboration through the [[Courtauld 2025 Agreement]]

==Chapter 6 - Global Britain: international leadership==
This chapter discusses the concerns over resources and waste management cutting across continents and oceans and that the actions which are needed to tackle them require a broad coalition and international leadership<ref name="RWS" />.

The chapter sets out how the [[DEFRA|government]] will<ref name="RWS" />:
* promote the goals of our [[Resources and Waste Strategy]] internationally
* drive international political commitments through the ground-breaking [[Commonwealth Clean Oceans Alliance]]
* support developing nations to tackle pollution and reduce plastic waste, including through UK aid
* improve the quality of plastics exported for recycling through the [[Basel and Stockholm Conventions]]
* establish cross-government oversight of the UK’s natural resource security.

==Chapter 7 - Research and innovation==

This chapter discusses the importance of innovation and the need to develop novel solutions and to improve the efficiency, cost and/or effectiveness of existing technologies and how the government will support industries and academia to stimulate innovation<ref name="RWS" />.

The chapter sets out how the [[DEFRA|government]] will<ref name="RWS" />:
* support further investment and innovation in resource efficiency, working with [[UK Research and Innovation]] ([[UKRI]]) on our Areas of Research Interest
* launch a call for evidence on the development of standards for bio-based and biodegradable plastics
* support further investment in resource efficient technologies, including through the [[Industrial Strategy Challenge Fund]]
* support the [[Waste and Resources Action Programme]] ([[WRAP]])
* encourage innovative waste treatment technologies that create transport fuels through the [[Renewable Transport Fuel Obligation]] ([[RTFO]])

==Chapter 8 - Measuring progress: data, monitoring and evaluation==
This chapter highlights the importance of high quality data, information and insights to effective policy making.

The chapter sets out how the [[DEFRA|government]] will<ref name="RWS" />:
* work with our partners and stakeholders to develop a shared vision and bold new approach to data on resources and waste
* move away from weight-based towards impact-based targets and reporting, focusing initially on carbon and natural capital accounting
* maintain the coverage and quality of local authority-collected waste and improve data collection to meet future needs
* work with tech firms to develop innovative digital solutions for tracking waste, and consult on options to mandate the digital recording and sharing of waste movement data.

==References==
<references />

Deposit Return Scheme

2021-09-30T07:53:27Z

BabarKing:

[[Category: Legislation & Policy]][[Category:Economics]]
On 18 February 2019, [[DEFRA]] published a consultation proposing the implementation of a [[Deposit Return Scheme]] ([[DRS]]) in England, in conjunction with the devolved administration in Wales and [[DAERA]] in Northern Ireland.

The proposal is to focus the [[DRS]] on drinks containers - glass bottles, plastic bottles and cans - with a deposit paid when a drinks container is purchased which is then redeemed when the consumer returns their empty drinks container to a designated return point. This has proven successful in other countries, particularly in Scandinavia and Germany, and the objective is to increase recycling and reduce the littering of drinks containers included in the scheme. <ref>[https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/introducing-a-deposit-return-scheme-drs-for-drinks-containers-bottles-and-cans | Link to ,GOV.UK website]</ref>.

The first stage consultation responses were published in July 2019<ref>https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/826853/drs-consult-sum-resp1.pdf</ref> and the next steps were set out in August 2019 to:

# Seek primary powers to implement deposit return schemes in the [[Environment Bill]]
# Hold a second consultation in 2020 on the regulatory framework for introducing a [[DRS]] through secondary legislation
# Following the second consultation, introduce a [[DRS]] from 2023

The second stage consultation opened in March 2021 and closed on 4 June 2021, having been delayed as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic<ref>[https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/policy-consultations-set-for-new-year/ Letsrecycle Article July 2020]</ref> but it is presently unclear as to whether the implementation will be delayed by a year.

In Scotland a [[DRS]] scheme was approved by the Scottish Parliament on the 13th May 2020 for implementation in March 2022<ref>[https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/deposit-return-approved-by-scottish-parliament/ Letsrecycle Article May 2020]</ref> comprising an 'all in' model (i.e. all sizes of drinks containers) covering plastic bottles, aluminium and steel cans and glass bottles with a flat rate deposit of 20 pence (£0.20).

This consultation is running in parallel with the [[Extended Producer Responsibility]] and [[Consistency in Recycling Collections in England]]<ref>[https://consult.defra.gov.uk/environmental-quality/consultation-on-consistency-in-household-and-busin/ Consultation on Consistency in Household and Business Collection]</ref>consultations.

== Consultation Response ==
It was initially believed the government would publish its responses to the consultations by the end of October 2021, however due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the deputy director for resources and waste at [[DEFRA]] said at [[RWM Exhibition|RWM]] the way forward will be published "later this year or early next" <ref>LetsRecycle, https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/defra-could-publish-consultation-responses-next-year, Published September 23rd 2021/</ref>

==References==
<references />

Extended Producer Responsibility

2021-09-30T07:49:49Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Legislation & Policy]]
[[Extended Producer Responsibility]] ([[EPR]]) is an environmental policy approach through which a producer's responsibility for a product is extended to the post-use stage<ref>[https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/955897/waste-management-plan-for-england-2021.pdf Waste Plan for England Jan 2021]</ref>.

[[DEFRA]] set out in its Resources and Waste Strategy<ref>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/resources-and-waste-strategy-for-england/resources-and-waste-strategy-at-a-glance</ref> its intention to review existing [[Producer Responsibility]] systems (between 2021 and 2024) and potentially develop new schemes for five new waste streams by 2025 (two by 2022):
* [[Textiles]]
* [[Bulky Waste]]
* Certain materials in the [[Construction and Demolition Waste]] sector
* [[Tyres]]
* Fishing gear

The first stage consultation on reforming the UK packaging producer responsibility system opened in February and closed in May 2019<ref>https://consult.defra.gov.uk/extended-producer-responsibility/consultation-on-reforming-the-uk-packaging-produce/</ref>. The second stage consultation opened in March 2021 and closed in June 2021<ref>https://consult.defra.gov.uk/extended-producer-responsibility/extended-producer-responsibility-for-packaging/</ref>.

This consultation was launched in parallel with consultations on the [[Consistency in Recycling Collections in England]] and the implementation of a [[Deposit Return Scheme]] ([[DRS]]) in England, in conjunction with the devolved administration in Wales and [[DAERA]] in Northern Ireland.

== Consultation Response ==
It was initially believed the government would publish its responses to the consultations by the end of October 2021, however due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, the deputy director for resources and waste at [[DEFRA]] said at [[RWM Exhibition|RWM]] the way forward will be published "later this year or early next" <ref>LetsRecycle, https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/defra-could-publish-consultation-responses-next-year, Published September 23rd 2021/</ref>
==References==

Consistency in Recycling Collections in England

2021-09-30T07:47:28Z

BabarKing:

Recycling Credits

2021-09-27T12:46:25Z

BabarKing: Created page with "Recycling credit's are paid between WDAs and WCAs. Payments were introduced, within the Environmental Protection (Waste Recycling Payments) Regulations 2006<ref>Legisl..."

Recycling credit's are paid between [[WDA]]s and [[WCA]]s. Payments were introduced, within the Environmental Protection (Waste Recycling Payments) Regulations 2006<ref>Legislation.gov.uk: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2006/743/contents</ref>, to incentivise [[Waste Collection Authorities]] to boost [[recycling]] and [[reuse]] by diverting waste from [[landfill]].

Waste management infrastructure has changed considerably since this Regulation was introduced, and not all [[WDA]]s to use the option.<ref>Letsrecycle, https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/councils-outgrow-recycling-credits-system, Published June 2009/</ref>

Some council's provide a financial incentive to third parties, such as charitable or non-for-profit organisations, that recycle different waste materials, with the view that the activities are diverting household waste from [[landfill]] through [[recycling]] or [[composting]] schemes.

InHouse

2021-09-27T12:18:37Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Organisations]][[Category:Arrangements]]
In the broadest sense 'InHouse' can be defined by 'work or activities done by employees of an organisation or company, rather than workers outside the organization or company'<ref>Collins 2019</ref>.

In the context of a [[Waste Collection Authority]] it is an expression of whether the services required are delivered by the [[Waste Collection Authority]] itself as opposed to a third party private company that has successfully been awarded the work under competitive tendering as an [[OutSourced]] arrangement. The arrangements can bundle with other services (i.e. beach cleaning) or keep different collection aspects separate (i.e the collection of [[Dry Recyclables]] may be separate from the collection of [[Residual Waste]]).

In a similar sense a [[Local Authority Trading Company]] ([[LATCs|LATC]]) is a company wholly owned by a Local Authority to operate certain waste services. This is an alternative to the [[OutSourced |OutSourcing]] of services to a private waste management company or the delivery of the services by an [[InHouse]] delivery team within the Authority.

Legally the Waste Collection Authority is required to periodically demonstrate that by delivering the service themselves that it is economically more advantageous than [[OutSourced]] arrangements.

Increasingly the InHouse alternative being considered is the [[LATCs]] or [[TECKAL]] arrangement which is to some degree an [[OutSourced]] option but by an InHouse style arms-length company.
==References==
<references />

==Who Uses This Method==
{{Special:WhatLinksHere/InHouse|limit=500}}

WAMITAB

2021-09-20T12:47:50Z

BabarKing:

#REDIRECT [[[[Waste Management Industry Training & Advisory Board]]]]
[[Category:Acronym]]

WAMITAB

2021-09-20T12:43:54Z

BabarKing: Replaced content with "#REDIRECT [[Waste Management Industry Training & Advisory Board]]"

#REDIRECT [[[[Waste Management Industry Training & Advisory Board]]]]

Waste Management Industry Training & Advisory Board

2021-09-20T12:42:47Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Non-Governmental Organisation]]
[[WAMITAB]] (the Waste Management Industry Training & Advisory Board) is an awarding organisation and charity that develops qualifications for those working in: waste management and recycling, cleaning and street cleansing, facilities management and parking. Working directly with industry leaders to shape and deliver employer-led qualifications that provide individuals with fit-for-purpose skills for the workplace <ref>[[WAMITAB]] https://wamitab.org.uk/</ref>.

Formed in 1989, they are a not-for-profit organisation dedicated to supporting technical competence in the industry via regulated programmes, accreditation of in-house training schemes and on-the-job assessment tools <ref>[[WAMITAB]] https://wamitab.org.uk/about-us/</ref> [[WAMITAB]] was established in 1989 by [[CIWM]] and other waste sector trade bodies. Solely owned by [[CIWM] since 2017, it is a not-for-profit body with charitable status and its own Board of Trustees.

=== [[CIWM]] Merge ===
A full merger of the two organisations is expected at the end of 2021, with [[CIWM] taking over the development and awarding of [[WAMITAB]]’s portfolio of qualifications in January 2022<ref>https://wamitab.org.uk/news/integration-plan-for-ciwm-and-wamitab-reaches-an-important-milestone/</ref>

WAMITAB

2021-09-20T12:41:19Z

BabarKing:

WAMITAB

2021-09-20T12:38:33Z

BabarKing:

[[WAMITAB]] (the Waste Management Industry Training & Advisory Board) is an awarding organisation and charity that develops qualifications for those working in: waste management and recycling, cleaning and street cleansing, facilities management and parking. Working directly with industry leaders to shape and deliver employer-led qualifications that provide individuals with fit-for-purpose skills for the workplace <ref>[[WAMITAB]] https://wamitab.org.uk/</ref>.

Formed in 1989, they are a not-for-profit organisation dedicated to supporting technical competence in the industry via regulated programmes, accreditation of in-house training schemes and on-the-job assessment tools <ref>[[WAMITAB]] https://wamitab.org.uk/about-us/</ref> [[WAMITAB]] was established in 1989 by [[CIWM]] and other waste sector trade bodies. Solely owned by [[CIWM] since 2017, it is a not-for-profit body with charitable status and its own Board of Trustees.

=== [[CIWM]] Merge ===
A full merger of the two organisations is expected at the end of 2021, with [[CIWM] taking over the development and awarding of [[WAMITAB]]’s portfolio of qualifications in January 2022<ref>https://wamitab.org.uk/news/integration-plan-for-ciwm-and-wamitab-reaches-an-important-milestone/</ref>

Waste Management Industry Training & Advisory Board

2021-09-20T12:38:05Z

BabarKing: Created page with "#REDIRECT [[WAMITAB]]"

#REDIRECT [[[[WAMITAB]]]]

WAMITAB

2021-09-20T12:36:52Z

BabarKing:

[[WAMITAB]] (the Waste Management Industry Training & Advisory Board) is an awarding organisation and charity that develops qualifications for those working in: waste management and recycling, cleaning and street cleansing, facilities management and parking. Working directly with industry leaders to shape and deliver employer-led qualifications that provide individuals with fit-for-purpose skills for the workplace <ref>[[WAMITAB]] https://wamitab.org.uk/</ref>.

Formed in 1989, they are a not-for-profit organisation dedicated to supporting technical competence in the industry via regulated programmes, accreditation of in-house training schemes and on-the-job assessment tools <ref>[[WAMITAB]] https://wamitab.org.uk/about-us/</ref> [[WAMITAB]] was established in 1989 by [[CIWM]] and other waste sector trade bodies. Solely owned by [[CIWM] since 2017, it is a not-for-profit body with charitable status and its own Board of Trustees.

=== [[CIWM] Merge ===
A full merger of the two organisations is expected at the end of 2021, with [[CIWM] taking over the development and awarding of [[WAMITAB]]’s portfolio of qualifications in January 2022<ref>https://wamitab.org.uk/news/integration-plan-for-ciwm-and-wamitab-reaches-an-important-milestone/</ref>

Chartered Institution of Wastes Management

2021-09-20T12:35:51Z

BabarKing: /* Events & Training */

[[Category:Non-Governmental Organisation]]
The [[Chartered Institution of Wastes Management]] ([[CIWM]]) is the professional body for resource and waste professionals. It supports its members by providing technical and career advice, information, training and networking. It sets and maintains professional standards, developing and sharing knowledge and best practice. It seeks to provide an impartial, influential and respected voice for the sector in policy discussions in the UK. [[CIWM]] has over 5500 members, is incorporated by Royal Charter and is a charity <ref>[[CIWM]], 2019. [https://www.ciwm.co.uk/ciwm/about-us/ciwm/about-us.aspx?hkey=874abb19-a439-4ed9-9cb3-38f41fadeeed About us. [[CIWM]]] [online] [Accessed 30 Oct. 2019].</ref>.

==== Events ====
As the pre-eminent institution [[CIWM]] organise high profile events for members and waste and resource professionals. These provide an opportunity to discover the latest thinking, share innovative best practice and to network with peers <ref>[[CIWM]] Events https://www.ciwm.co.uk/ciwm/events/</ref>

[[CIWM]] are partners of the [[RWM Exhibition]], one of the yearly industry events.

==== Training ====

[[CIWM]] and [[WAMITAB]] jointly operate the industry competence scheme. The ongoing management and development of the scheme covers primary competence and continuing competence<ref>[[WAMITAB]] https://wamitab.org.uk/news/partners/ciwm/</ref>. [[CIWM]] is planning on fully integrating [[WAMITAB]] into [[CIWM]] with a full merger of the two organisations is expected at the end of 2021, with [[CIWM]] taking over the development and awarding of [[WAMITAB]]’s portfolio of qualifications in January 2022 <ref>https://wamitab.org.uk/news/integration-plan-for-ciwm-and-wamitab-reaches-an-important-milestone/</ref>.

==References==
<references/>

Chartered Institution of Wastes Management

2021-09-20T12:34:48Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Non-Governmental Organisation]]
The [[Chartered Institution of Wastes Management]] ([[CIWM]]) is the professional body for resource and waste professionals. It supports its members by providing technical and career advice, information, training and networking. It sets and maintains professional standards, developing and sharing knowledge and best practice. It seeks to provide an impartial, influential and respected voice for the sector in policy discussions in the UK. [[CIWM]] has over 5500 members, is incorporated by Royal Charter and is a charity <ref>[[CIWM]], 2019. [https://www.ciwm.co.uk/ciwm/about-us/ciwm/about-us.aspx?hkey=874abb19-a439-4ed9-9cb3-38f41fadeeed About us. [[CIWM]]] [online] [Accessed 30 Oct. 2019].</ref>.

==== Events & Training====
As the pre-eminent institution [[CIWM]] organise high profile events for members and waste and resource professionals. These provide an opportunity to discover the latest thinking, share innovative best practice and to network with peers <ref>[[CIWM]] Events https://www.ciwm.co.uk/ciwm/events/</ref>

[[CIWM]] are partners of the [[RWM Exhibition]], one of the yearly industry events.

[[CIWM]] and [[WAMITAB]] jointly operate the industry competence scheme. The ongoing management and development of the scheme covers primary competence and continuing competence<ref>[[WAMITAB]] https://wamitab.org.uk/news/partners/ciwm/</ref>. [[CIWM]] is planning on fully integrating [[WAMITAB]] into [[CIWM]] with a full merger of the two organisations is expected at the end of 2021, with [[CIWM]] taking over the development and awarding of [[WAMITAB]]’s portfolio of qualifications in January 2022 <ref>https://wamitab.org.uk/news/integration-plan-for-ciwm-and-wamitab-reaches-an-important-milestone/</ref>.

==References==
<references/>

WAMITAB

2021-09-20T12:30:32Z

BabarKing:

[[WAMITAB]] is an awarding organisation and charity that develops qualifications for those working in: waste management and recycling, cleaning and street cleansing, facilities management and parking. Working directly with industry leaders to shape and deliver employer-led qualifications that provide individuals with fit-for-purpose skills for the workplace <ref>[[WAMITAB]] https://wamitab.org.uk/</ref>.

Formed in 1989, they are a not-for-profit organisation dedicated to supporting technical competence in the industry via regulated programmes, accreditation of in-house training schemes and on-the-job assessment tools <ref>[[WAMITAB]] https://wamitab.org.uk/about-us/</ref> [[WAMITAB]] (the Waste Management Industry Training & Advisory Board) was established in 1989 by [[CIWM]] and other waste sector trade bodies. Solely owned by [[CIWM] since 2017, it is a not-for-profit body with charitable status and its own Board of Trustees.

=== [[CIWM] Merge ===
A full merger of the two organisations is expected at the end of 2021, with [[CIWM] taking over the development and awarding of [[WAMITAB]]’s portfolio of qualifications in January 2022<ref>https://wamitab.org.uk/news/integration-plan-for-ciwm-and-wamitab-reaches-an-important-milestone/</ref>

WAMITAB

2021-09-20T12:25:53Z

BabarKing:

Chartered Institution of Wastes Management

2021-09-20T12:23:32Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Non-Governmental Organisation]]
The [[Chartered Institution of Wastes Management]] ([[CIWM]]) is the professional body for resource and waste professionals. It supports its members by providing technical and career advice, information, training and networking. It sets and maintains professional standards, developing and sharing knowledge and best practice. It seeks to provide an impartial, influential and respected voice for the sector in policy discussions in the UK. [[CIWM]] has over 5500 members, is incorporated by Royal Charter and is a charity <ref>[[CIWM]], 2019. [https://www.ciwm.co.uk/ciwm/about-us/ciwm/about-us.aspx?hkey=874abb19-a439-4ed9-9cb3-38f41fadeeed About us. [[CIWM]]] [online] [Accessed 30 Oct. 2019].</ref>.

==== Events & Training====
As the pre-eminent institution [[CIWM]] organise high profile events for members and waste and resource professionals. These provide an opportunity to discover the latest thinking, share innovative best practice and to network with peers <ref>[[CIWM]] Events https://www.ciwm.co.uk/ciwm/events/</ref>

[[CIWM]] are partners of the [[RWM Exhibition]], one of the yearly industry events.

[[CIWM]] and [[WAMITAB]] jointly operate the industry competence scheme. The ongoing management and development of the scheme covers primary competence and continuing competence<ref>[[WAMITAB]] https://wamitab.org.uk/news/partners/ciwm/</ref>.

==References==
<references/>

WAMITAB

2021-09-20T12:22:57Z

BabarKing: Created page with "WAMITAB is an awarding organisation and charity that develops qualifications for those working in: waste management and recycling, cleaning and street cleansing, facilitie..."

Chartered Institution of Wastes Management

2021-09-20T12:20:51Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Non-Governmental Organisation]]
The [[Chartered Institution of Wastes Management]] ([[CIWM]]) is the professional body for resource and waste professionals. It supports its members by providing technical and career advice, information, training and networking. It sets and maintains professional standards, developing and sharing knowledge and best practice. It seeks to provide an impartial, influential and respected voice for the sector in policy discussions in the UK. [[CIWM]] has over 5500 members, is incorporated by Royal Charter and is a charity <ref>[[CIWM]], 2019. [https://www.ciwm.co.uk/ciwm/about-us/ciwm/about-us.aspx?hkey=874abb19-a439-4ed9-9cb3-38f41fadeeed About us. [[CIWM]]] [online] [Accessed 30 Oct. 2019].</ref>.

==== Events & Training====
As the pre-eminent institution [[CIWM]] organise high profile events for members and waste and resource professionals. These provide an opportunity to discover the latest thinking, share innovative best practice and to network with peers <ref>[[CIWM]] Events https://www.ciwm.co.uk/ciwm/events/</ref>

[[CIWM]] are partners of the [[RWM Exhibition]], one of the yearly industry events.

[[CIWM]] and WAMITAB jointly operate the industry competence scheme. The ongoing management and development of the scheme covers primary competence and continuing competence<ref>WAMITAB https://wamitab.org.uk/news/partners/ciwm/</ref>.

==References==
<references/>

Waste and Resources Action Programme

2021-09-20T12:10:24Z

BabarKing:

[[Category:Non-Governmental Organisation]]
The [[Waste and Resources Action Programme]] ([[WRAP]]) works with governments, businesses and communities to deliver practical solutions to improve resource efficiency<ref name="foo">WRAP, 2019. [http://www.wrap.org.uk/sites/files/wrap/WRAP%20Annual%20Review%20April%202018_March%202019.pdf WRAP Annual Review April 2018 March 2019. Waste and Resource Action Programme.] Banbury. </ref>.

Their mission is to accelerate the move to a sustainable, resource-efficient economy by:
* re-inventing how we design, produce and sell products,
* re-thinking how we use and consume products, and
* re-defining what is possible through re-use and recycling<ref name="foo" />

WRAP’s focus areas are food and drink, plastic packaging and clothing and textiles. It has been a not-for-profit organisation (charity) since 2014<ref name="foo" />.

==References==
<references />

Barry Dock – Biomass No 2

2021-09-20T12:08:13Z

BabarKing: /* Tonnage Input/Fuel */

[[Category:Biomass EfW Plants]]
{{BiomassPlant|NAME=Barry|id=10}}
[[File:Barry-Biomass.png|400px|left|Barry Biomass EfW. Lets Recycle, 2020.]]__TOC__
 
<ref>[https://www.barrybiomass.co.uk/English/ Barry Biomass Site Photo]All Rights Reserved</ref>

==Summary==
A Biomass Waste EFW facility based processing up to 86,000 tonnes per annum of [[Wood Waste]] generating 10MWe to be exported to the local grid. The facility is located off Woodham Road, Barry, Vale of Glamorgan. The [[Wood Waste]] feedstock consumed at this facility comes from a variety of sources including municipal recycling centres and manufacturing companies<ref name="ref1" >Lets Recycle, 2020. [https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/barry-biomass-final-tests/ Barry Biomass Undergoing Final Tests - Letsrecycle.com. Online. [Accessed 3 April 2020].]</ref>.

Construction of this facility began in 2016 and entered the commissioning stage in 2019<ref name="ref1" />. It was reported in August 2021 that commissioning had resumed after pausing in April 2020<ref>[https://www.letsrecycle.com/news/latest-news/commissioning-of-barry-biomass-gasifier-restarts/ Letsrecycle Article August 2021]</ref>

Operations are carried out by [[Barry Biomass]], which is fully monitored by [[Natural Resources Wales]] (NRW)<ref name="ref2" >Barry Biomass, 2020. [https://www.barrybiomass.co.uk/English#about Welcome To Barry Biomass. Online. Barry Biomass. [Accessed 3 April 2020]]</ref>.

==Plant==
The facility is owned, managed and financed by [[Aviva Investors]]<ref name="ref2" />

[[Gasification]] technology is implemented to recover energy<ref name="ref2" />.

==Tonnage Input/Fuel==
There is no tonnage reported as received by the plant in the most recent [[Annual Sustainability Report]] for 2018-19<ref>[https://www.ofgem.gov.uk/publications-and-updates/biomass-sustainability-dataset-2018-19 Biomass Sustainability Dataset 2018-19]</ref> reported by [[Ofgem]] as the plant only became fully operational in late 2019/early 2020. Equally there is no historical tonnage received and recorded in the [[NRW]] statistics as these are recorded and only available on a calendar year basis up to the end of 2018 (i.e. January 2018 to December 2018). Whilst the project is reported 'live' under the [[Renewables Obligation]] scheme it is reported that no material has been processed since early 2020, primarily due to the Covid-19 pandemic<ref>[https://www.endswasteandbioenergy.com/article/1703547/barry-gasification-project-breaks-silence-reveal-nine-month-shutdown ENDS Article]</ref>.

==References==
<references/>