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RWM is the UK's longest running, best attended and biggest annual event for the recycling and waste management industry. The exhibition is 80% sold out and the earlybird deadline of 31st March 2010 is fast approaching, reserve your space now to take advantage of the lower rate - contact Drew Murphy on 020 7728 4517 quoting priority code EWeb1.
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Latest Show News
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Press Release: Monday September 14 2009
Coral Products - lifting the lid on kerbside waste management.
AN innovative solution to household waste management has been launched to banish bin and recycling woes for the masses. Coral Products plc, a leading independent plastic manufacturer, has designed an... |
Industry News
Landfill bans consultation launched by Defra Landfill bans consultation launched by Defra, Liz Gyekye and Tiffany Holland, 2010-03-18 00:00:00.0; The Government has launched a consultation on the prospect of introducing landfill restrictions or bans on nine waste streams including paper and card, textiles, metals, wood, food, glass and plastics.Waste electrical and electronic equipment and garden waste are also included in the options.The consultation was published jointly by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs and the Welsh Assembly Government and is entitled Consultation on the introduction of restrictions on the landfilling of certain wastes (18 March). , Public inquiry into controversial incinerator begins Public inquiry into controversial incinerator begins, Ruth Faulkner, 2010-03-18 00:00:00.0; A public inquiry into a plan to build a £117m incinerator, which faces tough opposition from residents, has got underway in Cornwall. The inquiry relates to a plan submitted by SITA UK to build an incinerator with a 390ft chimney at St Dennis, near St Austell. Cornwall Council rejected a planning application in March last year on the grounds of visual impact, noise, and inadequate consideration of alternatives. , Low Carbon Revolution is welcomed although some elements may be unsustainable Low Carbon Revolution is welcomed although some elements may be unsustainable, Ruth Faulkner, 2010-03-18 00:00:00.0; The energy policy statement from the Welsh Assembly Government has been welcomed as "extremely positive" by the Centre for Alternative Technology (CAT). But CAT points out that there are some elements of the report that may be unsustainable. The report, Energy Policy Statement: Low Carbon Revolution, which was launched on 15 March, states that Wales has the potential to generate twice the amount of electricity it needs from renewable sources within 15 years and lays out how this can be achieved. ,
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