The document discusses waste management in the Netherlands. It outlines the goals of the revised National Waste Management Plan 2, which include decreasing the coupling between GDP and waste quantity, increasing recycling rates for household and commercial waste, and limiting waste disposed of in landfills. It also describes elements of Dutch waste policy, including the waste hierarchy and producer responsibility programs. Examples are given of progress made over the last 20 years in areas like recycling rates and the role of public-private partnerships in waste management solutions.

1. >> Focus on environment Development in waste management Lessons learned in the Netherlands Herman Huisman ONEIA, Ontario, August 25th 2011

3. Elements of waste policy

4. Examples of progress made in last 20 years

5. From waste management to resource management

6. Outstanding Dutch suppliers

8. >> Focus on environment 4 Waste management development stages and scale of government EU International market Scale Of government Inter-Regional Planning, WMC Provincial scale concessions Local issue Municipal scale 1975 2005 1990 waste management department

9. >> Focus on environment 5 Recovery and disposal rates for MSW in 2008

11. Waste recycling total 85 % in 2015;

12. Household waste recycling from 51% (2006) to 60 % (2015)

13. Commercial waste recycling to 60 % (2015)

14. CDW recycling 95% and Industrial waste (recovery 90% of which at least 85% recycling)

15. Optimize energy recovery from residual waste

16. Limit quantity of waste to be disposed (no combustible waste land filled 2010)

17. Achieving Level Playing Field in EU (promoting market forces, encouraging innovation)waste management department

19. Economic instruments to steer the waste to the preferred treatment

20. Stringent standards for disposal and recycling: decrees on landfill and incineration, standards for building materials, organic fertilizers, ban on landfill

21. Planning at National level: from separate panning systems for hazardous and non-hazardous waste towards one integral national waste plan

22. Cooperation between 3 levels of government: municipal, regional and national

23. Education and communication to create awareness and enhance participation with separate collection schemes

24. Producers responsibility: legal as well as non legal systems for car tyres, batteries, Weee, ELV, packaging

25. Notification and registration of waste transports: from separate to one integral system of registration and notification of waste transports

26. Control and enforcementwaste management department

27. >> Focus on environment 8 Hybride responsibility (differs)

28. >> Focus on environment 9 Common Dutch CollectionScheme

29. >> Focus on environment 10 Waste Hierarchy? 10

30. >> Focus on environment 11 Moving towards recycling 11

32. Traditional waste management alone can not solve the challenges we are facing regarding resource use and material & energy scarcity

33. We need to optimize material use and dematerialize our consumption

34. It is necessary to act on many levels and with many partners.

35. The question is not which instruments to apply, but how to apply and combine the available instrument.

36. Most important now is to raise awareness for the necessity of action and to create the right environment for these instruments to be applied13

38. Composting/digestion: Gicom tunnels; Orgaworld: Pacom, Biocel, Maris-projects,

39. Containers/collection vehicles: Translift, Engels, Sidcon, Geesink, vanSchijndel (icm DAF), Terberg, VanderMolen (weighing), Bammens (underground systems) Spiro (walking floors)

40. Land filling: trisoplast (GID Environmental techniques); Afvalzorg (remediation dumpsites)

41. EPR: ARN (Car recycling Netherlands), NVMP (E-waste), Nedvang (packaging); Stibat (batteries)

42. ICT: GMT (clear), NMPO (vista)

43. Consultancy: Grontmij, Royal Haskoning, Arcadis, DHV, Tauw, Tebodin, Witteveen&Bos; Kema

45. NWMP is aimed at Public Private Cooperation for international business

46. NWMP-members can offer solutions for a large variety of problems. The Netherlands is, with respect to waste management, a frontrunner in the European Union and the world.

48. >> Focus on environment 17 Targets in EU legislation

49. >> Focus on environment 18 Capacity, ownership and tariffs waste processing waste management department

50. >> Focus on environment 19 Number of land fills and yearly amount of waste land filled in the Netherlands Waste management department