Final Review On Plastic Bag Levy And Suggestion On Reduction Of Plastic Bag Scheme In Hong Kong
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1. The document reviews Hong Kong's plastic bag levy scheme and suggestions for reducing plastic bag use. 2. It discusses international experiences with plastic bag reduction in Taiwan and Scotland. Both faced issues with increasing other plastic waste like trash bags after restricting shopping bags. 3. Economic issues with the levy are mentioned, like decreasing retailers' incomes and increased financial burden on low-income groups. A consultant report recommends a voluntary reduction approach instead of a levy.
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The document discusses implementing an environmental levy scheme on plastic shopping bags in Hong Kong. It provides background on plastic bag usage and the objectives of the levy scheme to encourage environmentally responsible behavior. It acknowledges issues with the current scheme, such as consumers avoiding the levy and using more bags from unregistered retailers. Recommendations are made to address these issues, such as applying the levy comprehensively to all retailers and eliminating unfair competitiveness. Challenges of the scheme including administrative costs and lack of consumer convenience are also outlined.
Presentation on bag project web post 6.6.14
The document summarizes a community meeting presentation about reducing shopping bag use in Evanston, Illinois. It discusses the history of discussions on the issue, different types of bags, costs associated with bags, bag initiatives that have been implemented in other cities, impacts of bag regulations, and considerations for actions Evanston could take. It provides data on shopping bags used in Evanston stores to inform the local discussion.
ban on plastic bags.pdf
This document discusses India's efforts to ban plastic bags and why such bans have not been successful. It provides background on the issues plastic bags cause and methods used internationally to phase them out. While some states in India have banned bags under a certain thickness, enforcement remains a challenge. The document examines examples of bans and policies in other countries like France, Rwanda, Sweden, Ireland, and China. In the end, it notes that India currently only bans bags under 50 microns, so plastic bag usage remains high as not all bags are banned. Lack of enforcement is cited as a major reason bans have not been fully effective in India.
Platic
This document describes a field experiment conducted in Delhi, India to test the effectiveness of different policies for reducing plastic bag usage. The researchers tested interventions including providing information about alternatives to plastic bags, a cash-back scheme for using non-plastic bags, and providing bag substitutes. They found that these interventions significantly increased use of reusable bags, reducing plastic bag usage from 80.8% to 57.1% of consumers on average. The study concludes that in developing countries where enforcement of bans may be difficult, a combination of low-cost incentives and information campaigns could be more effective than a blanket ban alone at changing consumer behavior and reducing plastic waste.
Impact of plastics
It's about Plastic , How it is imbalancing our life & Planet, & How we can make our planet green by taking small initiatives
siyoum.pptx
This document discusses plastic waste recycling in Japan and the development of thermal recycling technologies. It notes that plastic waste is a global problem due to plastics being made from limited resources like petroleum. Japan has enacted several laws since 2000 to promote a recycling-oriented society and reduce waste disposal. This includes promoting the "three Rs" of reduce, reuse and recycle. Thermal recycling technologies that use plastic waste as an energy source are also being adopted. The document discusses amendments made to waste disposal laws in Japan to promote reducing, recycling and thermal recovery of plastic waste over landfilling. It provides background on plastic recycling and processing advances that make it less environmentally burdensome and more efficient.
Producer Responsibility Scheme
The document discusses Hong Kong's plastic bag levy scheme. It provides background on the need to reduce landfill waste and introduces the "polluter pays" principle. In 2008, the Product Eco-responsibility Ordinance was passed, providing the legal basis for a levy on plastic shopping bags. Since implementation in 2010, the number of plastic bags distributed has reduced by 90%, showing the scheme has been successful in reducing plastic bag use. Civic engagement and public opinion generally supported the levy, though plastic bag manufacturers and retailers opposed it. Reinforcement theory explains how the levy strengthened the desired behavior of reducing plastic bag use.
Sin eng-12 - reduce usage of plastic bags
The document summarizes a campaign in Singapore to reduce plastic bag usage and promote reusable bags. It provides background on plastic bag consumption in Singapore and environmental issues. The campaign involves major retailers making reusable bags available for sale and displaying promotional materials. Retailers will ask customers if they need plastic bags and provide incentives for using fewer bags. The goal is to cut plastic bag waste and encourage a more sustainable approach.
The impact of the framing effect on the 15c 'latte levy' march 2018
Discussion Paper exploring the likely impact of a series of behavioural nudges on the reduction of single-use plastic cups in Ireland.
2007 - Plastic Bags in London
The document summarizes the key points of a report by the London Assembly Environment Committee on reducing plastic bag usage in London. It finds that a national levy on all single-use shopping bags, including paper bags, would be the most effective approach. If a national levy is not implemented, it recommends strengthening the existing voluntary agreement between retailers and the government. It also supports a proposed regional ban on free plastic bags by London Councils if other measures are not taken. The report examines the success of Ireland's plastic bag levy in reducing usage by over 90% and identifies lessons that could apply to measures in the UK.
Plastic Waste Management Market.pdf
avigating the Plastic Waste Management Market: A Path to Sustainability
In an era of unprecedented technological advancements and global connectivity, the plastic waste crisis has emerged as one of the most pressing environmental challenges of our time. As plastic pollution continues to wreak havoc on ecosystems and human health, the plastic waste management market has risen to the occasion, offering innovative solutions and opportunities for a more sustainable future. In this blog, we delve into the dynamic realm of the Plastic Waste Management Market, exploring its significance, trends, challenges, and the road ahead.
Zero packaging
This document discusses reducing single-use plastic in packaging. It outlines the rising issue of plastic waste pollution and consumers' growing concerns about plastic packaging. It then presents several circular business models for cutting plastic waste, such as using renewable and recyclable materials, designing for disassembly and recycling, and creating fungal packaging that can be composted. The goal is for companies to transition to more sustainable practices and a circular economy approach to address plastic waste.
Slides for video presentation
1) The global market disruption caused by China's National Sword policy has significantly reduced the value of recycled materials and increased recycling costs for municipalities.
2) Massachusetts aims to reduce disposal of municipal solid waste by 30% by 2020 and 80% by 2050 to meet its Solid Waste Master Plan goals, but still has progress to make.
3) The MassDEP is providing tools like recycling education campaigns and grants to help municipalities improve recycling quality and local processing infrastructure in response to these challenges.
Power point presentation to EU and Business Environment Council Workshop, Hon...
Invited by the European Union and the Hong Kong Business Environment Council, this presentation addresses the problem of single-use plastics, their contribution to the waste stream, and how the EU is dealing with the challenge. Presented by Jack O'Sullivan, Environmental Management Services, Ireland.
plastic waste management Presentation .pptx
The document discusses plastic waste management in India. It provides statistics showing that India generates around 26,000 tonnes of plastic waste per day, of which around 10,000 tonnes remains uncollected. The document outlines several environmental issues caused by improper disposal of plastic waste. It also discusses India's current plastic waste management scenario and recent policy amendments aimed at improving plastic waste management. Various technologies for plastic waste management like recycling and waste-to-fuel are also covered.
Sustainable Packaging: Are we missing the big picture
Sustainable Packaging: Are we missing the big pictureChartered Institute of Logistics and Transport (International)
Ed Roberts, Regional Sustainability Director – EMEA presents at International Convention 2019 in ManchesterCradle to Cradle Design
Designing for eco-efficiency in the package goods industry.
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