Waste not want not - States Assembly
Waste not want not - States Assembly
Waste not want not - States Assembly
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WASTE NOT, WANT NOT<br />
Figure 17: Two Investment Measures to Expand Recycling and Composting (continued)<br />
Measure Aims Rationale Estimated Cost Benefit/impact<br />
2. Expansion of markets –<br />
priority on organics<br />
WRAP has developed an<br />
outline Organics Material<br />
Programme, key elements<br />
of which are:<br />
● capital competition for<br />
investment support for<br />
additional, large scale<br />
primary processing<br />
capacity;<br />
● Business Development<br />
initiative for smaller-scale<br />
emerging composting<br />
businesses;<br />
● continued development of<br />
Compost Standards to<br />
underpin expansion of<br />
end-markets for composted<br />
products;<br />
● marketing and product<br />
development activities with<br />
the landscaping and<br />
horticultural sectors.<br />
● To double the market<br />
share of compost into<br />
landscaping and<br />
horticultural markets by<br />
2006;<br />
● increase by 17% the<br />
utilisation of compost<br />
in agriculture;<br />
● 30 new business startups<br />
in composting.<br />
● A broad cross-section of<br />
WRAP stakeholders<br />
have repeatedly argued<br />
for a specific<br />
programme to address<br />
organics issues.<br />
● Organic collection<br />
systems and the link<br />
with home composting<br />
will be a vital<br />
component in reducing<br />
biodegradable material<br />
sent to landfill.<br />
● There would be a<br />
strong link to best<br />
practice activity in<br />
collection – the<br />
Kerbside Taskforce (see<br />
above).<br />
£36 million over 3 years.<br />
● 1 million tonnes per<br />
annum additional<br />
compost produced<br />
from local authority<br />
organics collections.<br />
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