Waste Disposal Authority: Difference between revisions
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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|Scotland]] | *[[LA Scotland#Waste Disposal Authorities|Scotland]] | ||
*[[LA Wales|Wales]] | *[[LA Wales#Waste Disposal Authorities|Wales]] | ||
*[[LA Northern Ireland|Northern Ireland]] | *[[LA Northern Ireland#Waste Disposal Authorities|Northern Ireland]] | ||
*England | *England | ||
**[[LA East Midlands|East Midlands]] | **[[LA East Midlands|East Midlands]] | ||
Revision as of 12:13, 18 October 2021
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.
Local Authorities have been broken down into regional groups to make it easier to find an individual authority.
- Scotland
- Wales
- Northern Ireland
- England
See also List of Waste Disposal Authorities