08.09.2015 Views

featured speakers

Challenge, Changeand Collaboration - WasteMINZ

Challenge, Changeand Collaboration - WasteMINZ

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>featured</strong> <strong>speakers</strong><br />

hon amy adams<br />

minister for the environment<br />

Amy Adams was educated at Rangitoto College in Auckland, moved to Canterbury in 1988 and has<br />

been a proud Cantabrian ever since.<br />

Amy attended Canterbury University where she studied law, graduating with first class honours<br />

in 1992. Before being elected she was a partner with Mortlock McCormack Law in Christchurch<br />

specialising in commercial and property law.<br />

Amy is a previous member of the CDLS Property Law committee and the NZ Law Society’s Women’s<br />

Consultative Group and the Institute of Directors and was the chairperson of the Board of Trustees of<br />

her local school for the four years prior to her move to politics.<br />

Amy lives in Aylesbury, with her husband Don and their two children, on their 600 acre sheep and<br />

crop farm. She is a keen follower of, and occasional participant in, sport with particular interests in<br />

tennis and triathlons.<br />

She was first elected to Parliament in 2008 and served in her first term as Chairperson of both the<br />

Finance and Expenditure and Electoral Legislation select committees and also served as a member<br />

of the Justice and Electoral and Regulations Review Committees.<br />

In addition to being Minister for the Environment, Amy is also Minister for Communications and<br />

Information Technology and Associate Minister Canterbury Earthquake Recovery.<br />

rod oram<br />

Rod Oram has more than 30 years’ experience as an international business journalist. He has worked<br />

for various publications in Europe and North America, including the Financial Times of London.<br />

He is currently a columnist for the Sunday Star Times; a regular broadcaster on radio and television;<br />

and a frequent public speaker on business, economics, innovation, creativity and entrepreneurship,<br />

in both NZ and global contexts.<br />

Rod was the winner in the individual category in the 2010 Vero Excellence in Business Support<br />

Awards and was 2010 Columnist of the Year in the consumer category in the national magazine<br />

awards for his columns in Good, a consumer sustainability magazine.<br />

PLATINUM<br />

GOLD<br />

SILVER<br />

bronze<br />

vaughan levitzke<br />

chief executive, zero waste SA<br />

With more than 30 years’ government experience Vaughan Levitzke has been instrumental in<br />

the establishment of Zero Waste SA in 2003 and positioning South Australia as a leader in waste<br />

management and recycling nationally, and, increasingly, globally.<br />

Through Vaughan’s leadership Zero Waste SA and its partner organisations have carved a strong<br />

reputation in waste policy reform and industry innovation. South Australia is recognised for its<br />

achievements in a broad suite of programmes and initiatives which have benefited the community,<br />

business and industry.<br />

Prior to Zero Waste SA, Vaughan worked at the South Australian EPA in diverse roles including the<br />

regulation of tyres, composting, container deposit legislation and industry eco-efficiency programmes.<br />

A graduate of the University of Adelaide, Vaughan Levitzke’s career as an ecologist started in the area<br />

of developing mapping and remote sensing applications for natural systems management.<br />

special + other<br />

leon fox<br />

general manager, workplace risk solutions<br />

Leon Fox is the general manager of Workplace Risk Solutions, a company specialising in OHS<br />

consultancy, workplace training and advocacy around Department of Labour investigations<br />

and prosecutions. Workplace Risk Solutions has worked extensively with issues and hazards<br />

encountered within the waste management industries.<br />

Leon has previously been injury prevention consultant and national trainer for the Accident<br />

Compensation Corporation, has managed an OHS consultancy and managed an industrial labour<br />

recruitment company.<br />

3


<strong>featured</strong> <strong>speakers</strong><br />

dr steven saunders<br />

Described as an ‘Edutainer’, Dr Steven Saunders has earned a well deserved reputation as one of<br />

Australasia’s foremost platform <strong>speakers</strong>.<br />

Steven speaks with authority on a wide range of topics. His knowledge of behavioural psychology<br />

coupled with 30 years of practical business experience gives Steven the ability to deliver<br />

presentations that not only “hit home” but also provide audiences with sensible ideas for getting<br />

positive results.<br />

duncan wilson<br />

director, eunomia research + consulting (NZ)<br />

Duncan has 14 years’ experience in the sector, including four years working as a senior consultant<br />

in the United Kingdom. Duncan’s work with Eunomia has covered waste strategy development,<br />

waste contract procurement, writing national guidance on waste composition analysis, developing<br />

comprehensive waste prevention strategies for local authorities and collection systems modelling.<br />

Prior to Eunomia, Duncan managed Waste Not in New Zealand where he pioneered a number of<br />

waste and recycling initiatives including the ‘New Zealand Recycling Symbols’ and the development<br />

of a range of Zero Waste planning tools.<br />

PLATINUM<br />

GOLD<br />

SILVER<br />

Duncan’s passion is finding new, creative, and practical ways to deliver solutions to environmental<br />

issues. He combines a high level of analytical skills and sound technical knowledge with a focus on<br />

human centred, simple solutions.<br />

russ martin<br />

President Global Product Stewardship Council<br />

Director MS2<br />

Russ Martin has over 20 years’ experience in public policy development and sustainability in the US,<br />

Australia and Middle East. This includes roles in government and as an advisor to governments and<br />

industry.<br />

bronze<br />

Russ is Director of Martin Stewardship & Management Strategies Pty Ltd (MS2), an Australiabased<br />

consultancy, was appointed by the Australian Government to the advisory body for Australia’s<br />

development of product stewardship framework legislation and provided Senate testimony on the<br />

legislation.<br />

From developing and implementing a market-based approach to increase packaging recycling in<br />

Florida, to chairing the inaugural Australian Greenhouse Conference, to crafting innovative waste<br />

management legislation in the United Arab Emirates, Russ has long been a leader in developing<br />

innovative yet pragmatic policies and programs.<br />

Since moving to Australia in 1997, Russ has provided strategic economic and policy advice to a broad<br />

range of industries and governments at all levels. Russ served as a Senior Economist with the New<br />

South Wales EPA, where he assisted with innovative regulatory reforms and provided economic and<br />

policy analysis of major environmental policies and strategies for the Minister for the Environment,<br />

the Cabinet Office, and the EPA´s Executive Branch before going into consulting.<br />

As a consultant, Russ has represented the Australian packaging industry in negotiating the National<br />

Packaging Covenant, developed the first sustainability report for the Australian packaging industry<br />

and examined a range of international product stewardship programs for the federal government<br />

in addition to a myriad of other projects. Recent projects include product stewardship strategies for<br />

corporate clients and recommending changes to the draft Australian and New Zealand standard for<br />

e-waste management on behalf of the Australian Government.<br />

special + other<br />

Since 2005, Russ has been certified as a Certified Environmental Practitioner with the Environment<br />

Institute of Australia and New Zealand.<br />

4


workshops<br />

national environmental standard and contaminated land fundamentals workshops<br />

9.00-5.00 : Wednesday 17 October 2012<br />

An interactive workshop/session for contaminated land practitioners and Council staff implementing the new NES. The<br />

sessions will highlight the range of skills required for practitioners in the contaminated land sector, the intricacies of the<br />

NES and the art of contaminated land assessment will be stripped back to its fundamentals and presented by some of the<br />

country’s leading practitioners.<br />

Panel discussions on NES implementation challenges and on the accreditation of Suitably Qualified and Experienced<br />

Practitioners will provide participants with the opportunity to challenge and collaborate to bring about positive change.<br />

land disposal technical guidelines workshop<br />

11.00-12.30 : Wednesday 17 October 2012<br />

As part of the Strategic Alliance between WasteMINZ and the Ministry for the Environment, WasteMINZ has received part<br />

funding to develop technical guidelines for the disposal to land of residual waste and other materials.<br />

This document will provide technical guidance on the siting, design, construction, operation, monitoring, closure and postclosure<br />

management for disposal to land of different types of waste and other materials. The intention is to bring together<br />

the existing clean fill, landfill and closure guidelines into a single document.<br />

As part of this process, the project team is looking for input from WasteMINZ members. This workshop will provide landfill<br />

designers, owners, operator and regulators with the opportunity for input into an integrated reference document to replace<br />

the existing range of guidelines<br />

The workshop will seek direction from the wider industry on waste and disposal facility classifications appropriate to<br />

different standards of siting and engineering, as the starting point for guideline development.<br />

tyrewise – Solutions for End of Life Tyres<br />

3.30-5.00 : Thursday 18 October 2012<br />

Facilitated by the Tyrewise project team<br />

This workshop provides participants with an update on the project to develop a product stewardship solution for end of life<br />

tyres. The project team have released four scoping reports – from investigative through to what a future programme might<br />

look like. The final report is to be submitted to the Ministry for the Environment by March 2013.<br />

Join the project team, industry stakeholders and other interested parties in an interactive session to hear about recent<br />

progress and discuss next steps for the project. All attendance and input regarding this project is welcomed! Visit www.<br />

tyrewise.co.nz for background information and to access the reports released to date.<br />

AGCHEM WORKSHOP : Maximising Effectiveness of Product<br />

Stewardship for Agrichemicals and their Containers in NZ<br />

9.00-10.30 : Friday 19 October 2012<br />

Facilitated by the Agrichemicals review project team<br />

An industry stakeholder working group supported by Government is conducting a review aiming to provide recommendations<br />

to maximise effective stewardship for agricultural chemicals and their associated containers. The review seeks facts based<br />

evidence on a range of issues including information on intractable agrichemicals remaining on rural properties and effective<br />

collection and disposal methods. Outcomes and recommendations from the review are to be realistic rather than theoretical<br />

with few barriers to implementation.<br />

Public consultation on a range of options is important – come along and hear from working group members (including MfE)<br />

about some of the guiding principles which are being developed.<br />

6


day 2 : wednesday 17 october 2012<br />

8.00 Registration<br />

opening Plenary contaminated Land : nes workshop<br />

9.00 WasteMINZ intro NES Workshop Overview and Introduction<br />

James Court, BP Oil<br />

NES for assessing and managing contaminants in soil - reporting on the first nine months<br />

Kirsten Forsyth, Ministry for the Environment<br />

9.10 Update from the Ministry<br />

Ministry for the Environment<br />

NES - a territorial authority perspective<br />

Katrina Brunton, Hastings District Council<br />

9.40 Facing the challenge of e-waste<br />

Vaughan Levitzke, Zero Waste SA<br />

Improved consent outcomes through constructive collaboration - regional consents and interface<br />

with NES<br />

Nigel Mather, ERM New Zealand & Andrew Kalbarczyk, Auckland Council<br />

What does the NES mean at the coalface?<br />

Shannon Holroyd, BP Oil<br />

10.30 Morning Tea : eXHIbItIon HaLL : sponsored by smart environmental<br />

e-waste Land disposal technical Guidelines workshop contaminated Land : nes workshop<br />

The Contaminated Land NES: One giant step forward, how many steps back?<br />

Karen Blair, Burton Planning Consultants<br />

An opportunity for participants to provide input<br />

into waste and disposal facility classifications<br />

appropriate to different standards of siting<br />

and engineering, as the starting point for<br />

development of an integrated technical<br />

guideline document for the disposal to land of<br />

residual waste and other materials.<br />

11.00 E-waste - an international perspective<br />

Russ Martin, Global Product Stewardship<br />

Council<br />

Asessing consent requirements under NES - working through examples<br />

James Court, BP Oil<br />

11.30 The changing face of e-waste in New Zealand<br />

Sue Coutts & Karen Driver, Community<br />

Recycling Network, Jon Thornhill, RCN Group<br />

NES panel discussion - Challenges for effective implementation and opportunities for<br />

collaboration<br />

Kirsten Forsyth, Ministry for the Environment; Michelle Begbie, Waikato Regional Council &<br />

Karen Blair, Burton Planning Consultants<br />

12.00 TV Take Back<br />

Ministry for the Environment<br />

12.30 Lunch : eXHIbItIon HaLL : sponsored by envirowaste services<br />

7


day 2 : wednesday 17 october 2012<br />

Plenary contaminated Land : Fundamentals workshop<br />

Introduction to workshop and overview of content<br />

Simon Hunt, Golder Associates (NZ)<br />

1.30 Dealing with economic challenges and changes<br />

Rod Oram<br />

Conceptual site models as the basic building block of sound investigation and assessment<br />

practice<br />

Kevin Tearney, URS NZ<br />

Hydrogeology of contaminated sites<br />

Martin Robertson, Z Energy<br />

2.15 Laws don’t make culture - people do<br />

Leon Fox, Workplace Risk Solutions<br />

Assessing risk under the NES - how to use the new SCSs and other stories<br />

Graeme Proffitt, Pattle Delamore Partners<br />

Site management options<br />

Chris Bailey, Tonkin & Taylor<br />

General Q & A<br />

Simon Hunt, Golder Associates (NZ)<br />

3.00 Afternoon Tea : eXHIbItIon HaLL : sponsored by smart environmental<br />

Health & safety Product stewardship waste data contaminated Land : Fundamentals w’shop<br />

Group case studies - review a report and assess<br />

a proposed management strategy in guided<br />

groups<br />

Simon Hunt, Golder Associates (NZ)<br />

Waste data - lessons from initiatives around<br />

the globe<br />

Chris Purchas, Sinclair Knight Merz<br />

Product stewardship: Changing entrenched<br />

consumer behaviour is child’s play<br />

Ed George, Plasback<br />

3.30 Building a sustainable health and safety culture<br />

Margaret Rimmer, Golder Associates (NZ)<br />

Creating efficiency through cloud computing<br />

David Wishart, Atrax Group Ltd<br />

When sustainability met fiscal responsibility!<br />

Sue Coutts, Community Recycling Network<br />

4.00 Inspire with your commitment to OHS<br />

Greg Dearsly, First Principles for Safety<br />

Panel discussion - what did we learn from<br />

exercises and how does this relate to suitably<br />

qualified & experienced practitioners? What<br />

should a SQEP system look like?<br />

Simon Hunt, Golder Associates (NZ); Kevin<br />

Tearney, URS & Graeme Proffitt, Pattle<br />

Delamore Partners<br />

TBA<br />

TBC<br />

Enabling product stewardship in local<br />

communities : Case study - Palmerston North<br />

City Council - covering 10 ‘priority/special’<br />

waste types<br />

Jonathon Hannon, Zero Waste Academy &<br />

Marty Hoffart, Waste Watchers<br />

4.30 Are drugs and alcohol a significant risk issue<br />

for the waste industry?<br />

Brent Sutton, KiwiCare Waste Services<br />

5.00 WasteMINZ AGM<br />

5.30 Networking drinks : eXHIbItIon HaLL : sponsored by smart environmental<br />

8


day 3 : tHursday 18 october 2012<br />

8.00 Registration<br />

c+d waste tas and wMMPs resource recovery contaminated Land : Moanataiari<br />

The role of portable XRF in contaminated land<br />

investigation - Moanataiari: a case study<br />

Joanne Ferry, Tonkin & Taylor<br />

Resource recovery transfer stations - design<br />

and operating principles<br />

Geoff Thompson, Sinclair Knight Merz<br />

Getting Auckland’s waste sorted<br />

John Dragicevich & Parul Sood, Auckland<br />

Council<br />

9.00 Halving waste to landfill<br />

WRAP<br />

Communicating contaminated land issues - the<br />

Moanataiari subdivision experience<br />

Ben Day, Thames-Coromandel District Council;<br />

Shane Bromley & Chris Hillman, Tonkin & Taylor<br />

TERAX - An advanced deconstruction<br />

technology for organic waste utilisation<br />

Trevor Stuthridge, Scion<br />

Implementation of Hamilton City Council’s<br />

WMMP - an operational perspective<br />

Michelle Carson, Hamilton City Council &<br />

Jonathon Brown, BCD Group<br />

9.30 Market approach to resource efficient<br />

construction<br />

Green Building Council<br />

Use of oral bioaccessibility in human health risk<br />

assessment<br />

David Bull, Golder Associates (NZ)<br />

Waste or resource: Solid Energy’s beneficial<br />

use of waste streams<br />

Paul Weber, Solid Energy New Zealand<br />

Working together to reduce the ‘waste’ in waste<br />

Duncan Wilson, Eunomia Research and<br />

Consulting & Dave Locke, Matamata-Piako<br />

District Council<br />

10.00 Commercialising waste: Turning waste<br />

plasterboard in Christchurch into a valuable<br />

resource<br />

Fraser Scott, True North Consulting<br />

10.30 Morning Tea : eXHIbItIon HaLL : sponsored by Glass Packaging Forum<br />

organics Industry Led Initiatives Landfill contaminated Land : Investigations<br />

A robust statistically based approach to<br />

estimating the probability of contamination<br />

occurring between sampling locations<br />

Dr Peter Beck, GHD<br />

Get beyond the grid - improved economics of<br />

vertical integration<br />

Glenn Wellington, Energy for Industry<br />

Co-operation with information and<br />

communication gets results<br />

Glass Packaging Forum<br />

11.00 Love Food Hate Waste - Reducing food waste<br />

and helping individuals take action<br />

WRAP<br />

Distinguishing between analytical precision and<br />

assessment accuracy in relation to materials<br />

characterisation<br />

Steven Pearce, GHD<br />

The role of landfills in a sustainable future<br />

Chris Lobb, EnviroWaste & Ian Kennedy,<br />

Transpacific Industries Group (NZ)<br />

Packaging for sustainability<br />

Paul Curtis, Packaging Council of New Zealand<br />

11.30 TBA<br />

TBC<br />

Large scale investigations - Development &<br />

implementation of complex methodologies<br />

Rachel Pickett, Tonkin & Taylor<br />

An update from MfE for Disposal Facility<br />

Operators<br />

Ministry for the Environment<br />

TBA<br />

Jonathan Marshall, O-I New Zealand<br />

12.00 Barriers and incentives to separating food<br />

waste in large New Zealand hotels<br />

Richard Singleton<br />

12.30 Lunch : eXHIbItIon HaLL : sponsored by transpacific Industries Group (nZ)<br />

Plenary contaminated Land : risk assessment<br />

Is soil ingestion an acute toxicity risk for children?<br />

Andrew Rumsby, Pattle Delamore Partners<br />

1.30 How to thrive on stress and stay sane in a crazy and changing world<br />

Dr Steven Saunders<br />

Risk assessment – getting it right the first time<br />

Dr Lisa Bradley, AECOM<br />

2.15 What does the ‘lowest price’ tender really cost?<br />

Duncan Wilson, Eunomia Research & Consulting<br />

The MfE Guidelines - overdue for an update?<br />

James Court, BP Oil<br />

3.00 Afternoon Tea : eXHIbItIon HaLL : sponsored by Glass Packaging Forum<br />

9


day 4 : FrIday 19 october 2012<br />

8.30 Registration<br />

Landfill Product stewardship agchem workshop contaminated Land : remediation<br />

In-situ enhanced bioremediation of dry cleaner<br />

related chlorinated solvents in groundwater<br />

Jason Clay, AECOM<br />

An industry stakeholder working group<br />

supported by Government is conducting a<br />

review aiming to provide recommendations to<br />

maximise effective stewardship for agricultural<br />

chemicals and their associated containers.<br />

Public consultation on a range of options is<br />

important – come along and hear from working<br />

group members (including MfE) about some<br />

of the guiding principles which are being<br />

developed.<br />

CDL - The South Australian experience<br />

Vaughan Levitzke, Zero Waste SA<br />

9.00 Unique emission factors - going through the<br />

process<br />

Brett Tomkins, Deloitte<br />

Soil disposal assessments: Considerations<br />

for managing waste soil from potentially<br />

contaminated sites - a consultant’s perspective<br />

Natalie Rowe, URS NZ<br />

CDL - A global context<br />

Russ Martin, MS2<br />

9.30 ETS - surrender obligations and hedging<br />

carbon liabilities<br />

Westpac Institutional Bank<br />

Rebuilding Christchurch’s underground<br />

infrastructure: Practical solutions for managing<br />

contaminated land and complying with the NES<br />

Grant Anderson, Stronger Christchurch<br />

Infrastructure Rebuild Team, Lucy Hine, Tonkin<br />

& Taylor and Davina McNickel, Environment<br />

Canterbury<br />

CDL Panel Discussion<br />

TBC<br />

10.00 Purchasing carbon credits ahead of time to<br />

cover landfills’ future obligations.<br />

Nigel Brunel, OM Financial<br />

Facilitated by 3R’s Agrichemicals Review<br />

project team<br />

10.30 Morning Tea : eXHIbItIon HaLL<br />

disaster Management Government Perspectives contaminated Land : Hydrocarbons<br />

Rapid response approach to sampling and assessment of hydrocarbon vapor intrusion sites<br />

Todd Ririe, BP Oil<br />

The role of the EPA<br />

Ilana Burton & Nikki McKenzie, Environmental<br />

Protection Authority<br />

11.00 Residential red-zone household hazardous<br />

waste project<br />

Kitty Waghorn, Waimakariri District Council<br />

Case study of vapour intrusion: Soil vapour model conservatism vs indoor air measurements<br />

Sarah Knowles, ERM NZ<br />

Brominated flame retardants<br />

Ministry for the Environment & Environmental<br />

Protection Authority<br />

11.30 Christchurch demolitions perspective from a<br />

debris & waste manager<br />

Luke Austin, Canterbury Earthquake Recovery<br />

Authority & Don Chittock, Environment<br />

Canterbury<br />

Chlorinated solvents: The value of active gas sampling in assessing remedial options and risk at<br />

chlorinated solvent<br />

Andrew Hart, Golder Associates (NZ)<br />

A comparison of the waste sectors in Scotland<br />

and New Zealand<br />

Ministry for the Environment<br />

12.00 TBA<br />

TBC<br />

12.30 Lunch : eXHIbItIon HaLL<br />

Conference ends<br />

11


egistration options<br />

three day registration : Wednesday 17, Thursday 18 & Friday 19 October<br />

••<br />

Includes morning, afternoon teas and lunches<br />

••<br />

All plenary and technical sessions<br />

••<br />

Conference programme, list of exhibitors and attendees<br />

••<br />

Networking drinks on Wednesday<br />

••<br />

Formal dinner on Thursday<br />

••<br />

Excludes site tours and TA Forum<br />

one day registration : Wednesday 17 October 2012<br />

••<br />

Includes morning, afternoon teas and lunch on Wednesday<br />

••<br />

All plenary and technical sessions on Wednesday<br />

••<br />

Conference programme, list of exhibitors and attendees<br />

••<br />

Networking drinks on Wednesday<br />

••<br />

Excludes site tours, TA Forum and formal dinner<br />

one day registration : Thursday 18 October 2012<br />

••<br />

Includes morning, afternoon teas and lunch on Thursday<br />

••<br />

All plenary and technical sessions on Thursday<br />

••<br />

Conference programme, list of exhibitors and attendees<br />

••<br />

Excludes site tours, TA Forum and formal dinner<br />

••<br />

If you wish to attend the formal dinner this is an additional cost<br />

one day registration : Friday 19 October 2012<br />

••<br />

Includes morning tea and lunch on Friday<br />

••<br />

All plenary and technical sessions on Friday<br />

••<br />

Conference programme, list of exhibitors and attendees<br />

••<br />

Excludes site tours, TA Forum<br />

Formal dinner : Thursday 18 October 2012<br />

••<br />

Formal dinner at Claudelands. Enjoy the best in food and wine along with a great night’s<br />

entertainment. Please note: Tickets subject to availability, package purchasers have priority.<br />

Formal dinner is included in Three Day Registration.<br />

PLATINUM<br />

GOLD<br />

SILVER<br />

bronze<br />

Site tours<br />

••<br />

Resource Recovery : Xtreme Waste, Raglan : Tuesday 16 October 2012 : 9.00-12.30<br />

••<br />

Contaminated Land Management : Hill Laboratories lab tour : Friday 19 October 2012 : 1.00-2.30<br />

ta forum : Tuesday 16 October 2012 : 1.30-5.00<br />

••<br />

TA Forum, Claudelands, Hamilton - open to Council members only<br />

special + other<br />

12


general information<br />

The Venue<br />

Claudelands Events Centre, cnr of Brooklyn Road and Heaphy Terrace, Hamilton, New Zealand<br />

PLATINUM<br />

Registration Information<br />

Current membership (1 July 2012 – 30 June 2013) with WasteMINZ is essential as you must be a<br />

WasteMINZ member to attend the conference.<br />

You are invited to register online. Payment by credit card or direct credit is appreciated and quoting<br />

your invoice number as your payment reference is essential.<br />

Please ensure you have an official purchase order number if this is your company policy.<br />

To receive earlybird or regular fees – your registration must be paid IN FULL on or before the<br />

final closing date for these fees.<br />

Please check your confirmation information and tax invoice carefully to ensure your registration<br />

is correct.<br />

Registration does not include insurance of any kind.<br />

If you have not received confirmation of registration within 5 days of registering online, please<br />

contact WasteMINZ.<br />

Cancellation Policy<br />

Should you be unable to attend once you have registered, you are welcome to reassign your<br />

registration to another financial member of WasteMINZ.<br />

If you are unable to arrange a replacement, a refund less an administration charge of $150 excluding<br />

GST will be made, providing notification has been received no later than 28 September 2012. After<br />

28 September no refund will be made as advice of numbers for catering, seating, etc., will have been<br />

advised to the venues.<br />

Cancellation of your registration must be in writing and WasteMINZ will acknowledge this by<br />

return written advice.<br />

GOLD<br />

SILVER<br />

bronze<br />

environmental Policy<br />

WasteMINZ is a professional membership association supporting those working nationally within<br />

the solid waste and resource recovery sector.<br />

WasteMINZ acknowledges its role to foster responsibility to protect, conserve and improve<br />

the environment and it aims to do this directly through its business practices and indirectly by<br />

influencing its members and other stakeholders.<br />

WasteMINZ will seek to minimise its effect on the environment by adopting environmentally<br />

responsible policies and practices throughout its operations.<br />

To fulfil this commitment WasteMINZ will seek:-<br />

a. to manage its activities, events, products and services with consideration for the environment and<br />

resource efficiency;<br />

b. to minimise resource consumption, both renewable and non-renewable, particularly energy,<br />

water and paper;<br />

c. to purchase, where practicable, environmentally superior products and services from suppliers<br />

who have demonstrated a commitment to good environmental practice;<br />

d. to communicate WasteMINZ’ Environmental Policy to members and stakeholders; and<br />

e. to have regard for sustainability issues in environmental, economic and social matters.<br />

special + other<br />

13


PLATINUM<br />

wasteminz<br />

WasteMINZ is the largest<br />

representative body of the waste<br />

and resource recovery sector in<br />

New Zealand. Formed in 1989, it is<br />

a membership-based organisation<br />

with over 1,000 members – from<br />

small operators through to<br />

councils and large companies.<br />

GOLD<br />

SILVER<br />

We are the authoritative voice on<br />

waste and resource recovery in<br />

New Zealand and seek to achieve<br />

ongoing and positive development<br />

of our industry through<br />

strengthening relationships,<br />

facilitating collaboration,<br />

knowledge sharing and<br />

championing the implementation<br />

of best practice standards.<br />

bronze<br />

special + other<br />

t +64 9 476 7162<br />

f +64 9 476 7164<br />

info@wasteminz.org.nz<br />

PO Box 305426, Triton Plaza,<br />

North Shore 0757<br />

Unit 1B, 5 Ceres Court, Rosedale<br />

Auckland 0632 New Zealand<br />

www.wasteminz.org.nz

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!