Quarterly Meeting · • PRN Review • Wood issues • Conclusion The Packaging Waste Regulations...

Quarterly MeetingDecember 2018

Welcome

Andy Hill - Chair

Agenda10.00 am – 10.05 am Welcome, Introduction and FPP Guide launch – Andy Hill

10.05 am – 10.25 am Overview of PRNs - Angus Macpherson,T2E

10.25 am – 10.35 am Board Update - Andy Hill

10.35 am – 10.45 am WRA Activity Update - Julia Turner

10.45 am – 11.05 am WRA Technical Update & Q&A – Richard Coulson, RWE

11.05 am - 11.25 am Update on FPPs – Peter Buckley, EA

11.25 am – 11.40 am Coffee Break/Networking in Exhibition Area

11.40 am - 12.00 pm Health and Safety Update – Tim Johnson, HSE

12.00 am – 12.20 pm BREXIT Briefing – Patrick McKell, Defra

12.20 pm – 12.40 pm Swedish Waste Wood Market – Andreas Tretten

12.40 pm – 12.55 pm Community Wood Recycling Network – Richard Mehmed

12.55 pm – 1.00 pm Date and Location of Future Meetings & AOB

1.00 pm – 1.30 pm Lunch and Networking

Welcome – New Members and Guests

Company Name

BRE Global Steve Manchester

Chrysalix Technologies Florence Geschwend

Compte-R Kevin Agutter

Defra Patrick McKell

Environment Agency Peter Buckley

Swedish Wood Fuel Association/

Econova Recycling ABAndreas Tretten

Fire Shield Systems Russell Bonnett

Hawkins Iain Woodward

HSE Tim Johnson

Welcome – New Members and Guests

Company Name

Peltrade James Behan

Phillips Brothers Paul Phillips

Powerday Simon Little

The Environment Exchange Angus Macpherson

Trackwork James Bowes

WRAP Debbie Palfrey

Xetrov Energy Grahame Williams

Formal Launch of Waste Wood FPP Guide

Thanks to:

• Peter Buckley and Howard Leberman, EA

• Vicki Hughes, Hadfield Wood Recyclers

• Richard Coulson, RWE

• Mark Hall, Stobart Energy

• Lucy Binnie, representing South West Wood Products

Smart, simple, safe trading

“The Packaging Waste Regulations – An overview of PRNs”

WRA Winter Members Meeting

The Hilton Coventry Paradise Way, Walsgrave Triangle, Coventry CV2 2ST

Angus MacphersonManaging Director, The Environment Exchange

5th December 2018


• The PRN market, why it is there, how it works and current factors

• Circular Economy package

• PRN Review

• Wood issues

• Conclusion

The Packaging Waste Regulations

– An overview of PRNs


Daily Price Bulletin -

Wood

Graph of Wood prices

Closing Bid/Offer - Wood

Friday 30 Nov 2018

Market Buy Sell

Spot 2018 £55.00 £59.50

DEC Forward 2018

Trans JAN Forward

2019

APR Forward 2019 £65.00

JUL Forward 2019 £65.00

OCT Forward 2019 £64.50


Back to Basics:

“Polluter Pays”

Producer Responsibility

obliges companies with a

turnover in excess of £2

million that “handle” more

than 50 tonnes of

packaging to

i. Register

ii. Calculate

iii. Recycle or pay to

recycle

PRNs

£’s

Reprocessors

Exporter

P

A

C

K

A

G

I

N

G

C

H

A

I

N

Producers

Raw

MaterialManufacturer

Converter

Packer

Filler

Seller


Back to Basics:

Wood

PRNs

£’

s

Panel Board, Animal Bedding etc.

Exporter

Producers

Raw

Material

Manufacture

r

Converte

r

PackerFiller

Seller

“Closed

Loop?”

WRA

Biomass (EFW)

Pallets

ImportedPallets

Recovery PRNs

PACKAGING

CHAIN

Refabrication

Remanufacture

Reuse


Back to Basics:

A PRN is:

• Evidence of the recycling of packaging.

• Issued by the reprocessors or exporters accredited by the Environment Agency.

• Required by companies with an obligation under the Packaging Waste Regulation for Compliance.

• A tradable economic instrument subject to market forces of supply and demand.

PRN funds are:

• A penalty on packaging users.

• Not levied on reused packaging.

• To increase the recycling of packaging to the level necessary to meet the target by one or more of:

i. Collection

ii. Reprocessing

iii. End Market

• Sufficient to meet the target.


Aluminiu

m

Woo

d

Cardboar

d

Plasti

c

Glas

s

MATERIAL

SPECIFIC

GENERA

L

RECOVER

Y

Ste

el


Table of targets


Declining

Wood PRN volumes

0

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

500,000

600,000

700,000

800,000

900,000

1,000,000

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Wood PRN production 2002 - 2018 (projected) to 2018, 2019 and 2020 Wood obligations

0%

10%

20%

30%

Achieved in2018

Required in2019

Required for2020

Growth in Wood PRNs achieved in 2018 and required to meet the

2019 and 2020 targets


Back to Basics:

PRN Economics

£

+

£ -

Pre 1998

PRODUCERDECISION

REUSE?

REDUCE?

SUBSTITUTE?Post 1998

Pre 1998

Additional Costs to

Meet Target

£

+

£ -

2018

2020

Total costs increasing to

match alternative

Biomass market

Sales: Wood

chips, etc

Sales: Wood

chips, etc

Sales: Wood

chips, etc

PRNs

PRNs

PROCESSO

R

Process and Collection

Costs

PRODUCERProcess and Collection

Costs

Process and Collection

Costs

Additional Costs to

Meet Target

PRN prices increasing

Sales prices decreasing

Landfill PRNs

PRNs

Waste Wood

Waste Wood

Post 1998

2018


Increasing

Targets in 2019 and 2020

0%

10%

20%

30%

Achieved in2018

Required in2019

Required for2020

Growth in Wood PRNs achieved in 2018 and required to meet the

2019 and 2020 targets

-15%

-10%

-5%

0%

5%

10%

15%

Aluminium Glass Paper Plastic Steel Wood GeneralRecycling

Energy (EfW) Total

Growth required per material to meet 2019 targets


Declines in Paper and Plastic exports

0

200,000

400,000

600,000

800,000

1,000,000

1,200,000

1,400,000

1,600,000

2016 2017 2018 (projected)

Ton

nes

of

Mix

ed P

aper

exp

ort

ed

Destination of exports of HMRC 47079010 and 47079090 (Mixed Paper) tonnage from the UK 2016

- 2018

China Netherlands Indonesia India

Germany Thailand Taiwan Vietnam

Rest of EU Remainder

100,000

120,000

140,000

160,000

180,000

200,000

220,000

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3

2016 2017 2018

Ton

nes

exp

ort

ed

HMRC Data for Total Waste Plastics (HMRC Code 3915) Exported from the UK

HMRC Data


Revised EU

Directives: DIRECTIVES OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL Amending:

• Directive 2008/98/EC on waste

• Directive 94/62/EC on packaging and packaging waste

– 24 months to implement from 4 July 2018


Revised Packaging Waste Directive Preamble

- Reuse

• Paragraph 4… taking reuse into account for the attainment of recycling targets…

• Paragraph 5… wooden packaging that is repaired for reuse should be taken into account for the purposes of attaining the respective packaging recycling targets.

• Paragraph 11… Member States should make sound use of investments, including through Union Funds, by prioritising prevention including reuse,


Revised Packaging Waste Directive – Reuse Targets

Article 5:

‘By 31 December 2024, the Commission shall examine data on reusable

packaging provided by Member States in accordance with Article 12 and Annex

III with a view to considering the feasibility of setting quantitative targets on reuse

of packaging, including the calculation rules, and any further measures to

promote reuse of packaging.’


Revised Waste Directive Preamble – EPR• Paragraph 14… producers of products to bear financial or financial and organisational

responsibility for the management of the waste stage of a product’s life cycle including separate collection, sorting and treatment operations. That obligation can also include

organisational responsibility and a responsibility to contribute to waste prevention and to the reusability and recyclability of products.

• Paragraph 26… should cover the costs necessary to meet the waste management targets

and other targets and objectives, including on waste prevention.

• Paragraph 34 (Litter) … should promote the sustainable use of and contribute to appropriate end-of-life management of their products.

• Paragraph 43 The targets for preparing for re-use and recycling of municipal waste should be

increased.


Revised Waste Directives – EPR: Article 8a4(a)… financial contributions paid by the producer of the product to comply with its extended producer responsibility obligations:

(a) cover the following costs for the products that the producer puts on the market in the Member State concerned: – costs of separate collection of waste and its subsequent transport and treatment, including treatment necessary to meet the Union waste management targets, and costs necessary to meet other targets and objectives as referred to in point (b) of paragraph 1, taking into account the revenues from re-use, from sales of secondary raw material from its products and from unclaimed deposit fees.

(b) … in the case of collective fulfilment of extended producer responsibility obligations, are modulated, where possible, …

… for individual products or groups of similar products, notably by taking into account their durability, reparability, re-usability and recyclability and the presence of hazardous substances, thereby taking a life-cycle approach and aligned with the requirements set by relevant Union law, and where available, based on harmonised criteria in order to ensure a smooth functioning of the internal market; and

(c) do not exceed the costs that are necessary to provide waste management services in a cost-efficient way. Such costs shall be established in a transparent way between the actors concerned. Where justified by the need to ensure proper waste management and the economic viability of the extended producer responsibility scheme, Member States may depart from the division of financial responsibility as laid down in point (a), provided that:

(i) in the case of extended producer responsibility schemes established to attain waste management targets and objectives established under legislative acts of the Union, the producers of products bear at least 80 % of the necessary costs;


DEFRA Proposals:

1. Single Producer Responsibility Organisation (PRO)

2. Central body plus PRNs

3. Market-based with competing PROs

4. Market-based with individual producer responsibility


ESA Diagrams:


Wood Position:

• Short-term

• Targets• PRN-able material• Keep producers using wooden pallets/packaging

• Medium-term

• Reuse - Level playing field with plastic pallets


Conclusion:

• Prices

Consultation

• Targets

• Reuse

Board Update

Andy Hill - Chair

Board Update

Board Update

• Quarterly management Accounts to end October 2018

➢ Turnover of £84,291 Actual vs £97,219 Budget

➢ Expenditure of £82,450 Actual vs £81,980 Budget

➢ Surplus of £1,841 (£15,239 Budget) – less than forecast due to members

still taking a long time to pay membership fees

➢Reserve Account - £42,390 – some will be used for WWC work

• Membership fees RPI increase from January

• Competition Law compliance

Activity Update

Julia Turner

WRA ED Activity Update

• 7 more new members this quarter making 110 in total

• Updated Business Plan Summary

• Site visits – Countrystyle, Timberpak and Renewi

• Response to RHI Biomass Combustion in Urban Areas

• Israeli waste Wood Tour

• Waste Fire Conference

• BAV Conference Frankfurt

• European Waste Wood Meeting in Amsterdam

• Presented to UROC members on Waste Wood Classification

WRA ED Activity Update

• Involvement in range of meetings on wood packaging

• Stakeholder Engagement – HSE, EA, CIWM, Defra, WRAP,

ESA,CPI,Recycling Association, TRA, REA

• Next Quarter

➢Commence Testing/Sampling work for WWC

➢ Attending range of events

➢ Input to Wood Packaging Flows work

➢ Starting to scope out work with HSE on dust/explosions

Communications Update

airqualitynews.com

https://www.airqualitynews.com/

Keeping waste wood in the headlines

Media Coverage

WRA editorials published since September

•Recycling & Waste World - feature on industry update

focussing on Brexit

•Fire & Risk Management - feature on FPP & our work with the

EA

•Timber Trades Journal - feature on the waste wood market

•Skip magazine - industry update

•UROC - industry update

•MRW - WRA wish list

•MRW handbook - waste wood market update

Follow us on Twitter and Linked In

In addition….

Media releases & comments

•Release on Andy chairing the biomass conference•Launch of waste wood guide for FPPs•Extension of RPS - quote given•Wood PRNs story - quote given•MRW WISH fire tests story - quote given•Lets recycle fire conference coverage

Follow us on Twitter and Linked In

What’s Next?Focus for first quarter of 2019

Media work:

•Coverage of FPP guide launch at WRA meeting

•Next stage in WWC project

•Release on new Australian member

Other:

• Planning 2019 meetings/venues

• Increasing Linked In profile

• More digital communications with members

• Continue raising external profile of WRA among keystakeholders

Any questions or ideas please call or email Gayle Whittaker

[email protected]

07766 710479

mailto:[email protected]

Technical Update

Richard Coulson

Technical Update

• FPP Waste Wood Guide

• Waste wood classification

• Biomass Suppliers List/RHI Guidance

FPP - Where are we now?

• For over a year, we have been working with the EA to develop specific guide

• Working with a newly appointed EA Specialist with FRS

background - Peter

• Now Finalised and signed off by the EA

• Will need further development of detailed site specifics

Waste Wood Classification

Timescales/Next Steps

• EA have now signed off both HWRC and C&D sampling/testing

plans

• C&D Sampling has started – need more involvement

• HWRC Sampling to commence early in the New Year

• Initial site assessment indicates <0.1% Hazardous in Mixed Wood

• Laboratory about to be commissioned

• Communication to wider group led by the WRA to take place in

January 2019

• RPS extended until September 2019

• End game is to have two sets of closely aligned guidance➢ one by the WRA for the waste wood industry

➢ one for the demolition sector to be produced by NFDC

Biomass Suppliers List/BSL

• WRA appointed to BSL Advisory Panel again for next 2

years

• Air Quality Working Group – BEIS, Ofgem, DEFRA and EA

• 5 work streams➢ Understanding Air Quality impact of RHI

➢ Ofgem-led Enforcement

➢ Biomass Combustion in Urban Areas – Consultation response

from WRA

➢ Waste Wood Guide

➢ Efficiency of Boilers

• Keeping things in context – see https://www.openaccessgovernment.org/why-energy-from-waste-plants-are-less-harmful-than-firework-displays/54183/

https://www.openaccessgovernment.org/why-energy-from-waste-plants-are-less-harmful-than-firework-displays/54183/

Working Together And Prevention Of Waste Fires

Peter Buckley

Senior Fire Advisor (FPP)

Environment Agency

5th December 2018

Background

47

• 2013 high profile fires

• CFOA round table event

• Roadmap produced involving all stakeholders

What is a High Risk Fire Site?

48

A High Risk Fire Site can be any site permitted or not

Poorly stored combustibles Previous fires or close to:

Some Facts and Figures

49

82

permitted

sites

72 other sites

Since 2013 the

number of Cat 1 & 2

incidents have

reduced from 20 to 7

In the last 12

months 62

new sites

have been

identified and

66 sites have

been resolved

154

identified

HRFS

Objectives of FPP

50

• minimise the likelihood of a fire happening

• aim for a fire to be extinguished within 4 hours

• minimise the spread of fire within the site and to neighbouring sites

FPP ARE SITE SPECIFIC

Concerns Raised

51

• Flexibility

• Consistency

• Expertise

• Confusing Regulatory Requirements

Appointment of Senior Fire Advisor

52

Role of Senior Advisor

53

• Work with industry to promote consistency

• Promote consistency within the EA

• Streamlined approach to to FPP assessment

Outcomes

54

▪ Support healthier and safer communities

▪ Protect and improves the environment

▪ Contribute to economic growth

▪ People trust and respect our regulation

Thank you for listening

55

BREXIT Briefing

Patrick McKell, Defra

International waste shipments and EU Exit

58

Objectives of today’s briefing

58

To explain the implications for the regulation of waste shipments in the event of:

• An agreed withdrawal of the UK from the EU,

• Exit from the EU in a No-Deal Scenario.

An agreed withdrawal - I

• The UK and EU have reached an agreement on the terms of a time-limited Implementation Period and the terms of the UK’s withdrawal from the EU.

• During the Implementation Period the UK will no longer be a Member State of the EU, but market access will continue on current terms.

• Common rules will remain in place until the end of the Implementation Period meaning businesses will be able to trade on the same terms until the end of 2020.

59

An agreed withdrawal - II

• Existing EU rules on the shipment of waste will continue to apply. Existing consents to ship notified waste between the UK and the EU will remain valid until the end of the Implementation Period.

• NOTE - The UK will not be part of EU decision making structures during the Implementation Period.

• A review of the EU Waste Shipment Regulations is anticipated before end of 2020. The UK will have limited opportunity to influence the shape of future EU regulations on shipments.

60

61

Waste Shipments Legal Background

61

BASEL OECD

EC WSR Reg. 1013/2006

EC Reg. 1418/2007 (non- OECD)

Transfrontier Shipment of Waste Regs 2007

UK Plan for Waste Shipments

62

No-Deal - The Withdrawal Act

• Withdrawal Act provides powers to “fix” EU and UK regulations to ensure operability on Day 1 in a No-Deal scenario

• These “fixes” are only intended to correct operability problems –this means only making changes that are truly necessary.

• Our aim is to maintain the Status Quo as far as is reasonably possible and provide certainty and continuity for the regulation of international waste shipments.

• The International Waste Shipments (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2018 laid before the Joint Ctte. on Statutory Instruments on 22 November 2018.

62

6363

This SI amends:

• Regulation (EC) No 1013/2006 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 14 June 2006 on shipments of waste,

• the Transfrontier Shipment of Waste Regulations 2007,

• and related subsidiary EU legislation on waste shipments

The amendments will enable the continued operability of the legislation as retained EU law under the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018, following the UK’s withdrawal from the European Union

The International Waste Shipments (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2018

6464

The SI changes include:

• amending references to the EU, EU institutions and EU administrative processes to UK equivalents;

• removing provisions which have no practical application to the UK or are redundant;

• correcting out-of-date references;

• updating legal references to refer to relevant UK legislation; and

• amending the requirement for the government to report annually to the European Commission to the Basel Secretariat only.

The International Waste Shipments (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations 2018

65

Regulation EC 1013/ 2006 - the principal EU regulation

65

Title II – Shipments within the EU

• Framework of waste shipments procedures, processes and documentation

Title IV - Exports from the Community to Third Countries

• To be repurposed as process for UK waste exports

• Title V - Imports into the Community from Third Countries

• To be repurposed as the process for UK waste imports

66

Regulation EC 1013/ 2006 - the principal EU regulation

Omitting - 9%

New – 1%

Modify - 24%

No change - 66%

66

67

Practical implications for waste shipments

67

“Green List” waste shipments control procedures

•UK Imports of waste for recovery - no practical changes anticipated

•UK Exports of waste for recovery - no practical changes anticipated

•UK Exports to non-OECD countries - we will rely on the existing EU Regulation EC Reg. 1418/2007 – This carries some RISKS but we consider these to be low.

68


68

Notified waste shipments control procedures

Imports of EU waste for disposal

no practical changes anticipated as a result of the “fixing” Exit legislation

• However, Article 34 of the WSR prohibits export for disposal outside the EU, except to EFTA countries.

• This means exports of waste from the EU to the UK for disposal would be prohibited when the UK leaves the EU. This could be addressed under the terms of the Future Economic Partnership.

69


69


Exports of UK waste for disposal - EU will treat UK as Basel Party

• We will maintain the current provision in the EU Regulation that prohibits the export of waste for disposal with the exception of exports to EU and EFTA countries

• Why should EU accept ? - existing provisions in WSR allow for imports of waste for disposal from parties to the Basel Convention

• UK rarely exports waste for disposal

70


70


Imports of waste & exports of waste for recovery

• no practical changes anticipated as a result of the “fixing” Exit legislation

• EU will treat UK as an OECD Decision country

• Issue on the status of consented shipments that extend beyond the 29 March 2019

• EU Revised Notice Article 17 - Our objective will be to ensure continuity for shipments that have already been approved

71


71


UK exports of notified waste – new requirements:

• Familiarise yourself with EU Customs Guidelines on the Import of Waste,

• Complete notifications forms with EU Customs Office of Entry and, where relevant, EU Customs Office of Exit,

• Ensure your waste carriers pass a copy of the Movement document to the Customs Office of Entry into the EU,

• Ensure your waste carrier is suitably authorised to carry waste in the relevant EU countries.

72

Non-legislative issues

72

• EU Waste Shipments “Correspondents” guidance - will continue to apply

• ECJ Case Law on waste shipments - will continue to apply

• Waste Carriers Licences – subject to agreement with individual EU Member States

• Customs Checks - up to 5% of shipments may be inspected. Potential for disruption at UK and EU ports

73

Tariffs

• EU will apply WTO tariffs - no tariffs on wood

• On RDF and SRF - our view is that the export of waste for energy recovery does not constitute a sale of goods but the purchase of a service.

• This is based on our understanding that UK exporters of RDF/SRF have to pay the energy recovery sites to take UK RDF/SRF away.

• This view is supported by both HMRC and the WTO (which considers Refuse Disposal generally a service). As a result, no tariff should be applied to the export.

73

74

Post EU Exit - will the law be frozen?

74

• Repeal of European Communities Act

• Impact on powers to make changes to retained EU Legislation and existing UK implementing legislation

• Sufficient powers under sections 141 and 156 of the Environment Protection Act to make new legislation on waste shipments after Exit

• Any future changes to waste shipment controls will be subject to formal public consultation.

75

Summary

• Waste Shipments is an INTERNATIONAL Regime – Defra does not anticipate significant changes in the way shipments will be controlled as a result of Exit,

• In a No-Deal scenario imports of waste for disposal from the EU will be affected,

• Also the status of agreed notified shipments with the EU will be affected as the UK transitions from one set of rules to another, work is underway to mitigate this risk,

• There may be disruption at UK ports which will affect all shipments. The UK regulators are preparing for these.

75

Swedish Waste Wood MarketWRA Winter Meeting

2018-12-05

Andreas Tretten

Svenska Trädbränsleföreningen

[email protected]

Mobile: +46 703 17 11 77



• Industry Association for Swedish producers of wood fuel with focus on low-fuel and raw material for further processing i.e. bioenergy base industry.

• The members produce and deliver about 80% of the wood fuel sold for district heating, CHP, industries, further processing and other users in the Swedish commercial market

• The association works to facilitate a continued increase and environmentally friendly use of wood fuels:

• Enterprise policy in Sweden and the EU

• Compile facts about wood fuel

• Provide knowledge of wood fuel

• Development and education

• Standardization of biofuels

• Statistics on production of wood fuel

2/3 of our land surface is covered in forest

Biopower

• Bioenergy is the leading energy source in Sweden today.

• The use of bioenergy in Sweden has increased from 40 TWh/year in the 1970s to around 140 TWh today.

• Plants running on biomass• 136 in operation

• 95 CHP (Combined heat and power)

• 41 industry plants

• 20 under construction

Key figures Swedish Recycled Wood Market

1,8 MtonDemand

2018

2,3MtonDemand

2023

Domestic60%

Import40%

2018

Swedish Recycled Wood Market 2018-2019

• Strongly increased prices for recycled wood after a long and cold heating season.

• Increased use and fuel shortage reports - a rapid changing market

• Increased prices for imported recycled wood chips

• Demand for recycled wood chips may increase by 10-30% by 2023

• Less import volumes

• More industries are demanding recycled wood chips

• Competition between energy and panelboard industry

New contracts 2017/2018 vs. 2018/2019

Source: Profu 2018

Price trends 2007 - 2018

Sou

rce: Pro

fu2

01

8

Expected market development -2023

Source: Profu 2018

DemandUnder constructionOther projectsSupply from Swedish market

But you don’t know when the next storm is coming!

Thank you!

Andreas Tretten


[email protected]

Mobile: +46 703 17 11 77


Richard Mehmed

Network of Social Enterprises

Aims

• Save Resources

• Create opportunities for marginalised people

About us

• Started in Brighton in 1998

• Largest social franchise in the UK

j

Unique to the sector

• Focus on REUSING waste wood

• Lower-skilled but highly worthwhile jobs

Wood waste collection service

• Low volumes

• Work hand-in-hand with WRA members

• Symbiotic relationship

Reuse potential

• 4 million tonnes?

• 10% reusable?

• 400,000 tonnes?

Current volumes

• 25,000 tonnes

• < 1% of waste wood arisings

• Where’s the rest?

• Do you separate anything for reuse?

• Could you separate anything for reuse?

• What would it cost?

• Could we work together?

Thank you

Date/Location of Future Meetings

2019 Meetings

• March 13th - UK Wood Recycling, Middlesbrough

• June 12th - TBC

• September 11th TBC

• December 4th TBC

www.woodrecyclers.org

FPP Workshop

http://www.woodrecyclers.org/

Quarterly Meeting · • PRN Review • Wood issues • Conclusion The Packaging Waste Regulations...

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Transcript of Quarterly Meeting · • PRN Review • Wood issues • Conclusion The Packaging Waste Regulations...