OutSourced: Difference between revisions

From Wikiwaste
Bin52 (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Northern Chick (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Category:Arrangements]]
[[Category:Arrangements]][[Category:Organisations]]
In the broadest sense Outsourced can be defined by the opposite to [[InHouse]] in that in the context of a [[Waste Collection Authority]] it is an expression of when the services required are delivered by a third party private company that has successfully been awarded the work under competitive tendering rather than the services being undertaken by the [[Waste Collection Authority]] itself. The OutSourced 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 the broadest sense 'Outsourced' can be defined by the opposite to '[[InHouse]]' such as in the context of a [[Waste Collection Authority]] it is an expression of when the services required are delivered by a third party private company that has successfully been awarded the work under competitive tendering rather than the services being undertaken by the [[Waste Collection Authority]] itself. The OutSourced arrangements can bundle with other services (i.e. beach cleaning, grounds maintenance etc) 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 it is economically more advantageous to take an [[InHouse]] approach and if that is not possible then they should move to an OutSourced arrangement
Legally the [[Waste Collection Authority]] is required to periodically demonstrate that it is economically more advantageous to take an [[InHouse]] approach and if that is not possible then they should move to an OutSourced arrangement.


 
==Who Uses This Method==
By selecting the 'What links here' in the index to the left of this page, the [[Waste Collection Authority]] that utilizes the arrangement is listed for reference.
{{Special:WhatLinksHere/OutSourced|limit=500}}

Latest revision as of 13:19, 17 March 2021

In the broadest sense 'Outsourced' can be defined by the opposite to 'InHouse' such as in the context of a Waste Collection Authority it is an expression of when the services required are delivered by a third party private company that has successfully been awarded the work under competitive tendering rather than the services being undertaken by the Waste Collection Authority itself. The OutSourced arrangements can bundle with other services (i.e. beach cleaning, grounds maintenance etc) 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 (LATC) is a company wholly owned by a Local Authority to operate certain waste services. This is an alternative to the 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 it is economically more advantageous to take an InHouse approach and if that is not possible then they should move to an OutSourced arrangement.

Who Uses This Method