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Welcome
RWM is the UK's longest running, best attended and biggest annual event for the recycling and waste management industry. It has over 500 exhibitors, more than 9,500 visitors and 3 seminar theatres covering all areas of this dynamic industry. The event is already 80% sold out, contact us to find out about Exhibiting.
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Latest Show News
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TAYLOR BOOSTS STREET RECYCLING WITH NEW PRODUCT
 PRESS RELEASE 15 September 2009 TAYLOR BOOSTS STREET RECYCLING WITH NEW PRODUCT A purpose built solution for on-street recycling that has been designed to increase recy... |
Industry News
WRAP to provide all advice on resource efficiency in order to provide a more streamlined service WRAP to provide all advice on resource efficiency in order to provide a more streamlined service, Ruth Faulkner, 2010-03-10 00:00:00.0; From April1, the Waste and Resources Action Programme will provide all advice and support on resource efficiency in a move designed to provide "better value for money for the UK taxpayer." As part of the move, websites and helplines for previously Government funded programmes, including Envirowise and the National Industrial Symbiosis Programme, will cease to exist. , Government and third sector to work together to tackle sustainable development Government and third sector to work together to tackle sustainable development, Ruth Faulkner, 2010-03-10 00:00:00.0; New proposals detailing ways in which the Government and the third sector can work better together to tackle sustainable development and climate change have been outlined as part of a new report. The report, Shaping our Future, is the work of the joint ministerial and third sector task force, involving ministers from the Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, the Office of the Third Sector, the Department for Energy and Climate Change, the Department for Communities and Local Government and 16 third sector organisations. , Inquest into bin truck death begins Inquest into bin truck death begins, Tiffany Holland, 2010-03-10 00:00:00.0; An inquest has begun into the death of a teacher who was found among rubbish at a Brighton waste transfer site in July last year. It is thought Scott Williams, a maths teacher from New Zealand, climbed inside a wheelie bin to shelter from the rain. The bin was then picked up by a dust cart and dumped at a Sussex landfill site owned by Sussex Waste Recycling later that morning. ,
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