to view the WARR Strategy. - Liverpool City Council - NSW ...
to view the WARR Strategy. - Liverpool City Council - NSW ...
to view the WARR Strategy. - Liverpool City Council - NSW ...
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Key Outcome AreaTargetannually.• Reduction in <strong>to</strong>tal <strong>to</strong>nnages of illegally dumpedmaterial reported by regula<strong>to</strong>ry agencies andRegional Illegal Dumping (RID) squads annually.Material, sec<strong>to</strong>r or system specific sub-targets in <strong>the</strong> four outcome areas are currently beingdeveloped.Within Section 2.5 of <strong>the</strong> <strong>Strategy</strong>, Local <strong>Council</strong>s are identified as playing a major role inwaste management, being largely responsible for dealing with municipal waste throughgarbage, recycling and hard rubbish collections. In addition, <strong>the</strong> policy, educative andeconomic roles are acknowledged. This is reinforced with Section 3.6 which identifies LocalGovernment as a key partner in achieving change through <strong>the</strong>ir role in <strong>the</strong> areas of:• Service delivery and integration of systems;• Planning and development – Local Orders Policies, Development Control Plans andinfrastructure development;• Educating communities;• Local delivery of programs <strong>to</strong> avoid waste and resource recovery; and• Data collection and reporting.In addition, this section details how Local Government should play a lead role in purchasingproducts and materials with recycled content where <strong>the</strong>se are ‘cost and performancecompetitive’.4.2.2 <strong>NSW</strong> Waste and Resource Recovery <strong>Strategy</strong> – Action Plan for LocalGovernment Consultation Paper, 2003Within this consultation paper, <strong>the</strong> increasingly significant role of Local Governments in coordinatingwaste management activities is acknowledged. In particular, <strong>the</strong> following<strong>Council</strong> activities are specifically referred <strong>to</strong>:• Service delivery and integration of resource recovery systems;• Land-use planning and development through local orders and policies,• Development Control Plans, infrastructure development and strategic land useplanning;• Purchasing recycled content products and materials;• Educating communities and delivering local programs on waste avoidance andresource recovery; and• Data collection and reporting.Moreover, this paper details <strong>the</strong> intention <strong>to</strong> adopt a resource recovery target for <strong>the</strong>municipal waste stream amounting <strong>to</strong> an additional 700,000 <strong>to</strong>nnes per year by 2014, which<strong>Liverpool</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Council</strong>23Waste Avoidance and Resource Recovery <strong>Strategy</strong>