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What are we here for?? Who are Murdoch's?? Waste (Scotland) Regulations 2012 what are they?? What do they mean for you?? Recycling Processes What can you do?? End Result Q&A
Learn & have a better understanding of the importance of RECYCLING and the new Waste (Scotland) Regulations 2012
Employing 100 local people Serving the Industry since 1965 Celebrating 50yrs in 2015 Fleet of 70 vehicles Pride themselves in a high level of customer service RECYCLING
Recycling Two Recycling centres Paisley & Darnley One fully engineered Landfill Site at Capellie, Neilston Full time operators handling over 100,000 tonnes of waste material per annum and achieving an average recycling rate of 90% Producing aggregates for the construction Industry to industry standards ie., 6F2
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Recycling Vehicles Recycling/Trade Bags, Wheelie Bins & Eurocarts Chain Lift- Skips 04-14cbyd
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Waste (Scotland) Regulations were passed by the Scottish Parliament on 9 May 2012. They represent the most significant development in recycling that Scotland has ever seen and are designed to help us realise the true value of resources we currently throw away. This has the potential to boost our economy and create green jobs in the process.
Source Zero Waste Scotland
Waste (Scotland) Regulations 2012 The new Regulations will also play a key role in helping Scotland reach its ambitious target of 70% recycling of all waste by 2025. The key points outlined in the new Waste (Scotland) Regulations are as follows:
All businesses and organisations to present key recyclable material for collection from 1 January 2014 Food waste businesses producing over 50kg of food waste per week to present it for separate collection from 1 January 2014 Food waste businesses producing over 5kg of food waste per week to present it for separate collection from 1 January 2016 A ban on the use of macerators/kitchen waste disposal to discharge food waste into the public sewer from 1 January 2016
Source Zero Waste Scotland
Local authorities to provide a basic recycling service to all households by 1 January 2014 Local Authorities to offer a food waste recycling service in non-rural areas from 1 January 2016 A ban on material collected for recycling going to landfill or incineration A ban on municipal biodegradable waste going to landfill
by 1 January 2021
Source Zero Waste Scotland
While household recycling rates have leapt to over 40% in the past ten years, household waste accounts for just over 16% of all waste produced in Scotland so the new Waste (Scotland) Regulations turn attention to the waste produced by businesses. Research has shown that achieving 70% recycling by 2025 could benefit Scotlands economy overall by 175million - mitigating against rising landfill costs and enabling revenue to be generated from the sale of high quality recyclable materials.
Source Zero Waste Scotland
Waste Scotland Regulations 2014 Scotlands businesses produce an estimated 6.5million tonnes of waste every year.
The new Zero Waste Regulations require all businesses operating in Scotland to present key recyclables, specifically paper and card, glass, metals, and plastics for recycling. For businesses working in food retail, food production, or preparation, a separate food waste collection will also be required. Changing the way businesses manage their waste holds money-saving potential, particularly by taking simple steps to become more resource efficient. Waste prevention and resource efficiency is where real cost savings can be made. Preventing waste in the first place holds the potential to save Scottish businesses up to 2billion. And the hospitality sector alone could save 64 million by cutting out food waste.
Source Zero Waste Scotland
SEGREGATE AT SOURCE
TIMBER GYPROC METAL DRY RECYCLATES paper, cardboard, plastics, cans INERT BIOWASTE mdf, laminates, ply, chip, non real woods
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Office Recycling
Paper
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Kerbside Collection
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