Waste Disposal Authority: Difference between revisions

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[[Category:Organisations]][[Category:Arrangements]]
[[Category:Organisations]][[Category:Arrangements]]
The [[Waste Disposal Authority]] ([[WDA]]) is responsible for the management of the waste collected and delivered to it by its constituent [[Waste Collection Authority]] which may be up to five or more in an area. In the case of a single tier authority, or formal partnership, the Waste Disposal Authority (WDA) acts as one with the [[Waste Collection Authority]]. The processing and/or final disposal of the waste is usually via [[OutSourced]] arrangements.
The [[Waste Disposal Authority]] ([[WDA]]) is responsible for the management of the [[disposal]] and [[treatment]] of [[Household Waste]] in its area. The [[disposal]] and [[treatment]] of the waste is usually via [[OutSourced]] arrangements, in some cases via [[PPP]] and [[PFI]] arrangements. In the case of [[HWRC]] sites, there has been a move by some [[WDA]]s towards [[InHouse]] arrangements in recent years.
 
There are three types of arrangements for the delivery of the [[Waste Disposal Authority]] responsibilities with the [[Waste Collection Authorities]]:
 
#In a ''''two-tier'''' [[Local Authority]] administration, the '''[[Waste Disposal Authority]] is the County Council''' and the '''[[Waste Collection Authority]] is the District Council'''. In this approach there may be up to five or six District Councils working with a single Waste Disposal Authority. In this situation the parties have to agree how material will be collected for the other party to treat and dispose of the waste, and financial recompense for more expensive collection approaches which benefit the [[Waste Disposal Authority]]. These are often acknowledged through the payment of [[Recycling Credits]] to the [[Waste Collection Authority]].
#In a ''''single-tier'''' authority administration, such as a [[Local Authority|Metropolitan Borough or Unitary Authority]], the '''''[[Waste Disposal Authority]] and [[Waste Collection Authority]] are combined'''''.  
#In some areas there are '''Formal Partnership''' arrangements between [[Local Authority|Local Authorities]]. These arrangements can vary in the level of integration, from a simple working agreement, through to a combined service delivery acting in the same way as a 'single-tier' authority.  


Local Authorities have been broken down into regional groups to make it easier to find an individual authority.
Local Authorities have been broken down into regional groups to make it easier to find an individual authority.
*[[LA Scotland#Waste Disposal Authorities|Scotland]]
*[[Waste Disposal Scotland|Scotland]]
*[[LA Wales#Waste Disposal Authorities|Wales]]
*[[Waste Disposal Wales|Wales]]
*[[LA Northern Ireland#Waste Disposal Authorities|Northern Ireland]]
*[[Waste Disposal Northern Ireland|Northern Ireland]]
*England
*England
**[[Waste Disposal East Midlands|East Midlands]]
**[[Waste Disposal East Midlands|East Midlands]]

Latest revision as of 14:03, 2 November 2021

The Waste Disposal Authority (WDA) is responsible for the management of the disposal and treatment of Household Waste in its area. The disposal and treatment of the waste is usually via OutSourced arrangements, in some cases via PPP and PFI arrangements. In the case of HWRC sites, there has been a move by some WDAs towards InHouse arrangements in recent years.

There are three types of arrangements for the delivery of the Waste Disposal Authority responsibilities with the Waste Collection Authorities:

  1. In a 'two-tier' Local Authority administration, the Waste Disposal Authority is the County Council and the Waste Collection Authority is the District Council. In this approach there may be up to five or six District Councils working with a single Waste Disposal Authority. In this situation the parties have to agree how material will be collected for the other party to treat and dispose of the waste, and financial recompense for more expensive collection approaches which benefit the Waste Disposal Authority. These are often acknowledged through the payment of Recycling Credits to the Waste Collection Authority.
  2. In a 'single-tier' authority administration, such as a Metropolitan Borough or Unitary Authority, the Waste Disposal Authority and Waste Collection Authority are combined.
  3. In some areas there are Formal Partnership arrangements between Local Authorities. These arrangements can vary in the level of integration, from a simple working agreement, through to a combined service delivery acting in the same way as a 'single-tier' authority.

Local Authorities have been broken down into regional groups to make it easier to find an individual authority.

See also List of Waste Disposal Authorities