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STENA METALL AB - Stena Metall Group

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Recycling | Norway<br />

Recycling | Norway<br />

<strong>Stena</strong>’s total waste management solutions<br />

and hazardous waste services<br />

succeeded well during the year. <strong>Stena</strong> is<br />

well-prepared for Norway’s harmonization<br />

with the new EU directives on<br />

recycling electrical and electronic scrap<br />

and end-of-life vehicles.<br />

Beate Maria Wølner dismantles a television at<br />

<strong>Stena</strong> Miljø’s facility in Ausenfjellet.<br />

Total waste management solutions<br />

Demand for total waste management solutions<br />

is growing strongly in Norway. One<br />

reason is more stringent solid waste regulations,<br />

due to which customers prefer to<br />

rely on a single contractor to meet all their<br />

needs easily and safely. <strong>Stena</strong>’s recycling<br />

companies in the country offer total waste<br />

management solutions and during the year<br />

took several steps to further enhance their<br />

customer offering. In Mongstad, north of<br />

Bergen, a new treatment plant was opened<br />

to handle industrial hazardous waste.<br />

Ferrous and non-ferrous operations are<br />

developing positively, as is recovered<br />

paper recycling.<br />

Custom-designed environmental training<br />

is an area that continues to grow. The<br />

aim is to provide customers’ employees<br />

with information on efficient waste management,<br />

recycling and environmental<br />

issues in general.<br />

There is also a growing interest in international<br />

solutions for recycling issues.<br />

With operations in 230 locations in the<br />

Nordic countries, Poland and Russia, the<br />

<strong>Stena</strong> <strong>Metall</strong> <strong>Group</strong> has the resources to<br />

handle cross-border assignments.<br />

<strong>Stena</strong> complies with EU directives<br />

While Norway is not an EU member<br />

state, it harmonizes its laws with European<br />

requirements that affect the recycling<br />

industry. The ELV directive introduced in<br />

Norway on January 1, 2007 covers endof-life<br />

vehicles. <strong>Stena</strong> maintains a dialogue<br />

with Autoretur, a car importer responsible<br />

for procuring services to meet the government’s<br />

producer responsibility requirement.<br />

Another example of harmonization is<br />

the WEEE directive, Waste Electrical and<br />

Electronic Equipment, which regulates<br />

the collection and processing of electronic<br />

scrap. <strong>Stena</strong>’s electronics recycling operations<br />

in Norway are cutting edge and already<br />

meet the stricter requirements of the<br />

WEEE directive. During the year Freon<br />

recycling from appliances was moved to<br />

Sweden, creating greater efficiency and<br />

environmental benefits.<br />

Country Manager<br />

Jan-Erik Larsen<br />

Recovered Paper<br />

Business Area Director<br />

Lorentz Rondahl<br />

WEEE<br />

Sales and Marketing<br />

Director<br />

Fredrik Eide Aass<br />

Hazardous Waste<br />

Sales and Marketing<br />

Manager<br />

Vebjørn Eilertsen<br />

Ferrous and<br />

Non-Ferrous Metals<br />

Branch Manager<br />

Trond Aamann<br />

▲<br />

Ingar Jensen from <strong>Stena</strong> Miljö processing hazardous<br />

waste at the facility in Ausenfjellet, outside<br />

Oslo.<br />

35

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