Environmental Permitting (England and Wales) (Amendment) Regulations 2023: Difference between revisions

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* [[Material Recovery Facility|MRF]]<nowiki/>s or parts of [[Material Recovery Facility|MRF]]<nowiki/>s sorting only [[Residual Waste|residual waste]] (‘dirty’ MRFs)
* [[Material Recovery Facility|MRF]]<nowiki/>s or parts of [[Material Recovery Facility|MRF]]<nowiki/>s sorting only [[Residual Waste|residual waste]] (‘dirty’ MRFs)
* mechanical biological treatment ([[Mechanical Biological Treatment|MBT]]) facilities, unless they accept material that meets the definition of waste material and undertake MRF operations on part of the site
* mechanical biological treatment ([[Mechanical Biological Treatment|MBT]]) facilities, unless they accept material that meets the definition of waste material and undertake MRF operations on part of the site
* [[Refuse Derived Fuel|refuse derived fuel]] ([[Refuse Derived Fuel|RDF]]) including [[Solid Recoverd Fuel|solid recovered fuel]] ([[Solid Recovered Fuel|SRF]]) production facilities


==References==
==References==
</references>

Revision as of 15:15, 11 April 2024


From October 2024 these new regulations will bring more waste facilities under the scope of the Material Facility (MF) regulations than previously. The amended regulations bring into scope facilities which receive single waste streams and facilities whcih consolidate waste material into bulk quantities. the regulations place the onus on the operator of the site to self-assess whether their facility is a MF under the regulations[gov.uk 1].

Which material facilites are in scope[gov.uk 1]

A facility (or part of a facility) may be classed as a MF if you:

A facility (or part of a facility) will not be considered a MF if:

Examples of materials facilites

Facilities likely to be considered MFs include

  • materials recovery facilities (MRFs) sorting household dry recyclables
  • Commercial and Industrial Waste facilities that receive waste material to consolidate or sort into specified output materials
  • Waste Transfer Stations (WTS) that receive waste material to consolidate or sort into specified output materials
  • facilites receiving and sorting single streams such as paper and cardboard
  • facilities consolidating waste material received from 2 or more suppliers into bulk outputs

Facilites not likely to be considered MFs include:

  • commercial and industrial MRFs that consolidate and sort commercial and industrial wastes, unless the commercial waste meets the definition of waste material
  • MRFs or parts of MRFs sorting only residual waste (‘dirty’ MRFs)
  • mechanical biological treatment (MBT) facilities, unless they accept material that meets the definition of waste material and undertake MRF operations on part of the site
  • refuse derived fuel (RDF) including solid recovered fuel (SRF) production facilities

References


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