menu header bar
Email This Page Print This Page
Miscellaneous Documents
Home > Divisions > Landfill > Miscellaneous Documents

WMAA National Landfill Division Carbon Trading & the Waste Industry Policy

The newly developed Policy can be downloaded by clicking here.


WMAA National Landfill Division Discussion Paper: Carbon Trading and the Waste Management Industry

 Click here to access a copy of the discussion paper.


Testing a Simple and Low Cost Methane Emission Measurement Method
Joeri Jacobs and Heijo Scharff, AFVALZORG

 Click here to access a copy of the presentation


Updated National Landfill Survey Results

The National Landfill Survey has recently had some updates. To see the new state summary page, click here, or on the pdf in the list at the bottom of the page (note: this is a high resolution pdf, to see all the details you will need to zoom in).


Contamination Issues for Organic Fractions from MBT Processes, and Recent Developments  with the UK WRAP Compost Protocol
Dr Stephen R. Smith,Reader in Environmental Biochemistry, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Imperial College, London.

Dr Smith spoke at a Landfill Breakfast seminar about the findings of this report, and also about the application of MBT products, the impact they can have, and the steps needed for successful regulation.

He focussed in particular about the UK WRAP Compost Protocol. In 2006, the UK Environment Agency and WRAP (the Waste & Resources Action Programme) sought feedback from a wide range of stakeholders with the aim of delivering a final protocol which would have full industry support and backing.

The Agency aren't expecting to launch this protocol until the end of February, so Australia will be getting some inside information on this exciting development!

Dr Smith has almost 20 years of experience investigating the treatment and agronomic properties of sludges and organic wastes recycled to land and their environmental impact, including nutrients, potentially toxic elements, organic contaminants and pathogens.

Click here for the presentation.

Dr Stephen R. Smith,Reader in Environmental Biochemistry, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Imperial College, London.

 

 

 


Content Area Spacer