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DELIVERING THE CIRCULAR ECONOMY A TOOLKIT FOR POLICYMAKERS

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174 • <strong>DELIVERING</strong> <strong>THE</strong> <strong>CIRCULAR</strong> <strong>ECONOMY</strong> – A <strong>TOOLKIT</strong> <strong>FOR</strong> <strong>POLICYMAKERS</strong><br />

LIST OF FIGURES<br />

20 Figure 1: Circular economy – an industrial system that is restorative and<br />

regenerative by design<br />

21 Figure 2: The ReSOLVE framework: six action areas for businesses and countries<br />

wanting to move towards the circular economy<br />

25 Figure 3: The economic opportunity of the circular economy<br />

26 Figure 4: Estimated potential contribution of the circular economy to economic<br />

growth, job creation and reduction of greenhouse gas emissions<br />

40 Figure 5: Step-by-step methodology<br />

44 Figure 6: Circularity baselining in the Denmark pilot<br />

45 Figure 7: Six policy intervention types with examples<br />

46 Figure 8: Policy landscape in the Denmark pilot<br />

48 Figure 9: Potential contribution of the circular economy to ‘common’ policymaker<br />

ambitions<br />

49 Figure 10: Measuring the circular economy – initial suggestions from ‘Growth<br />

Within’<br />

51 Figure 11: Results of sector prioritisation in Denmark pilot<br />

55 Figure 12: Indicative prioritisation of ReSOLVE action areas for 20 sectors in Europe<br />

56 Figure 13: Qualitative assessment of potential of opportunities for the Construction<br />

& Real Estate sector in the Denmark pilot<br />

60 Figure 14: Schematic overview of sector-specific impact quantification<br />

61 Figure 15: Example of barrier analysis for opportunity ‘sharing and multi-purposing<br />

of buildings’ in Denmark pilot<br />

62 Figure 16: Mapping policy interventions to barriers<br />

66 Figure 17: Policy intervention relevance by level of government in Denmark<br />

75 Figure 18: Methodological options for economic impact assessment modelling<br />

76 Figure 19: Overview of a ‘hybrid’ CGE approach<br />

78 Figure 20: Overview of direct and indirect effects in pilot CGE modelling<br />

79 Figure 21: How economy-wide circular economy policy might complement sectorspecific<br />

policy<br />

83 Figure 22: Prioritisation of opportunities<br />

84 Figure 23: Example roadmap<br />

94 Figure 24: Ten circular economy opportunities in five focus sectors<br />

96 Figure 25: Illustrative status of circular economy in Denmark today and potential by<br />

2035<br />

95 Figure 26: Estimated potential impact of further transitioning to the circular<br />

economy in Denmark<br />

99 Figure 27: Breakdown of potential economic impact by quantified opportunity<br />

100 Figure 28: Barrier matrix for the ten prioritised opportunities in Denmark<br />

108 Figure 29: Main sources of food waste in global food value chain – production and<br />

consumption

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