The ongoing transformation of the New South Wales recycling sector continues with a $13.5 million grant round for new and expanded infrastructure, backed by the Commonwealth and NSW governments. Read more
Export ban for waste tyres hits the road
Australia’s world-leading waste export bans will stop the shipping of whole baled tyres for disposal overseas from today (December 1). Read more
Buy Recycled call
Australians are being urged to ‘buy recycled’ during National Recycling week, November 8-14.
New grants for NSW remote waste and recycling projects
Waste and recycling projects supporting regional and remote New South Wales (NSW) are now eligible to share in up to $7 million of Federal Government funding made available nationwide under the Recycling Modernisation Fund. Read more
Unlocking opportunity
As the 1 December deadline for Australia’s tyre export ban inches closer, Tyrecycle and equipment manufacturer Eldan Recycling are at the forefront of future-proofing the sector. Read more
$7 million recycling boost
Recycling in regional and remote Australia has been given a $7 million funding boost to “turbocharge” Australia’s waste and recycling industry.
$111 million boost for South Australian recycling industry
South Australia’s recycling industry will receive its biggest ever investment, with eight new projects worth $111 million announced to build and modernise key infrastructure.
The journey starts early: Total Construction
When it comes to building and designing waste and renewables facilities, businesses can minimise the possibility of problems and defects by working with builders through the planning process.
QLD last to commit to recycling infrastructure investment
Queensland is the only state yet to announce how it proposes to match and invest the Federal Government’s Recycling Modernisation Fund (RMF) commitment to upgrade and expand glass, plastic and tyre recycling infrastructure.
Looking ahead to 2021
In the wake of COVID-19, the waste and recycling industry’s agility as an essential service was evident. It’s this agility that will stand the industry in good stead in 2021, writes Rose Read, NWRIC CEO.