 |
 |
| 28-30 March 2012 |
|
|
2. Annoncements from our exhibitors
3. Annoncements from our partners
|
Bulgaria has to set up proper waste management facilities
|
Managing waste properly is expensive, but if done efficiently it
can attract investment and create jobs, says a resolution adopted by
Parliament last month. The text addresses issues raised by citizens in
the Petitions Committee to do with the enforcement of EU laws on waste
management.
Major investments are required to set up proper waste management
facilities, but more efficient waste processing provides opportunities
for both employment and revenue enhancement. And the most important:
respect for the environment through reuse, recycling and recovery of
energy from waste.
Member States should apply all EU laws on waste management without
further delay, and in particular the Framework directive on waste
(2008/98/EC), which sets recycling, reuse and recovery targets and
introduces national management plans and prevention programmes. The
deadline for transposing the directive into national laws was December
2010, yet only six Member States have complied so far. In June 2011
Bulgaria received a last warning from EC to follow European regulations.
Parliament calls for measures to combat any infiltration of waste
management by organised crime and to prevent any connections between
criminal organisations and industry or public authorities. If public
funds are allocated to companies to manage waste processing, "effective
financial monitoring over the use of these funds should be put in place
by local and/or national authorities", says the resolution.
The subject of waste management is an important part of the agenda of the forthcoming Conference & Exhibition Waste Management & Recycling
which will take part March 28-30 in Sofia. More than 25 top-level
speakers will give their perspectives on the waste management. Some of
them are: Rachael Williams – International Solid Waste Association
(ISWA), Austria, Peter Hodecek – AVE Energie AG Umwelt, Austria, Andy
Whiteman – Wasteaware, UK/BG, Marta Gurin – Confederation of EU
Waste-to-Energy Plants (CEWEP), Chindarat Taylor – Resource Efficency
Pathway UK, Mario Grosso – European Network of Environmental
Professionals (ENEP), Belgium, Guillaume Perron-Piché – European
Suppliers of Waste-to-Energy Technology (ESWET), Belgium, and many
others.
|
|
SARP Industries (VEOLIA)
Meeting the challenges
of waste recovery
|
|
 |
|
A pioneer in its industry, SARP Industries combines all the expertise essential for processing and recovering special waste. |
We guarantee total compliance with safety, environmental and health standards.
|
|
Because we believe that treatment and recovery are inseparable, we
have set ourselves three objectives: to extract and recycle the «value
component» from waste by developing new processes aimed at conserving
natural resources;
recovering the energy potential contained in waste, while improving
the efficiency of our processes; treating, containing and tracing the
residual pollutant content in each waste material, so as to prevent any
dilution or dispersion into the environment.
|
Our aim
To help you to limit your business’s ecological footprint
Our ambition
To transform your waste into a resource.
|
|
IFE Aufbereitungstechnik GmbH
|
|
 |
|
Product lines:
Electromagnetic and electromechanical vibroconveyors, Screening machines and Magnetic Separators
Fields:
Recycling and Waste, Sand and Gravel, Iron and Steel works, Coal, Foundries, Mines, Slag recycling
|
|
|
S.C. Vivani Salubritate S.A.
|
 |
|
Our company provide complete waste management services: waste
collection, waste treatment, waste incineration, waste final disposal
for whole type of industrial hazardous and non hazardous waste by using
our privately owned equipments: incinerator, thermal desorption units,
hazardous landfill, water treatment station, waste-to-energy
installations.
We are using the least technologies and BAT standards for decontamination of old industrial sites.
|
|
 |
|
The Ing. Bonfiglioli SpA started its cranes production in 1968,
just before commencing the great industrialization period which falls
down between the seventies and eighties. At the very beginning were
manufactured only L series, (cranes which have lifting capacity upto 6
tons), but due to their good performance, stability and very competitive
prices the Company was induced to widespread their production also to
bigger cranes i.e. XL series. The cranes manufactured by Ing.
Bonfiglioli Company are mainly produced to be mounted on trucks, but
special supplies have been also effected to some navies in the world.
Among its most important customers we can find: Italian Military Forces;
Italian Police; English, Dutch and Greek Armies; Hong Kong Navies; UK
Navies These models of crane may be equipped, upon request and just
after verifying the feasibility, with special equipment such as: manual
extensions, outriggers, control valve block fittings for extra elements,
remote controls and so on. Furthermore, in 1986 Ing. Bonfiglioli SpA
introduced on the market an innovative production range regarding metal
recycling machines such as: balers to compact any kind of dismantled
vehicles and metal scrap, shears to cut scrap bales or loose metal
scraps, shredders to fragmentize plastic waste, wood and tyres and then
mills to grind, with a special rotating hammers system, any kind of
metal scrap and then separate the ferrous from non ferrous material.
With this latter new production range Ing. Bonfiglioli SpA succeeded in
widespreading its brand name not only all over Europe, but also in Latin
America, North and South Africa, Eastern Countries and even in New
Zealand. The success of these ecological machines is mainly due to:
- strong but very simple building;
- easy transport, being the majority of these machines mobile;
- low maintenance costs and consumptions;
- competitive prices.
|
|
|
Confederation of European Waste-to-Energy Plants (CEWEP)
|
 |
|
Metals Recycling from Waste-to-Energy bottom ashes contributes to a more “resource efficient’’ Europe
Collection of metals from bottom ashes of Waste-to-Energy
(incineration) Plants can make an important contribution towards a more
resource efficient Europe. The Packaging Group of the European Aluminium
Association (EAA) and the Confederation of European Waste-to-Energy
Plants (CEWEP) estimate that for the whole of Europe up to 200,000
tonnes of extra aluminium could be recycled each year from the bottom
ashes, providing that more local waste management operators invest in
the right separation equipment and that EU Member States take a more
ambitious approach to prevent landfilling. In order to create a more
resource efficient Europe it is essential to stop landfilling of
recyclable and recoverable waste.
Due to the extra quantities of raw materials recovered from bottom
ashes the aluminium companies and the Waste-to-Energy Plants actively
contribute to a further reduction of the environmental impact of waste
and thus help to improve Europe’s resource efficiency, using unavoidable
waste as a valuable resource wherever possible. The extra amount of
recycled aluminium would result into an additional greenhouse gas saving
of 1.8 million tonnes per year, which is the equivalent of permanently
removing 60,000 passenger cars from the roads1. Several European
countries are already recycling the valuable parts of bottom ash, which
is the residue from combusted household waste. The remaining ferrous and
non-ferrous metals in the waste is extracted from the bottom ashes and
recycled into new highly valuable products such as bicycles, window
frames or aluminium castings for the automotive industry. Other
remaining minerals are used as secondary aggregates, for example in road
construction or in building products.
An increasing number of Waste-to-Energy Plants and bottom ash
processors in countries like Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium,
Switzerland and Italy are investing in the latest available sorting
technologies, supported by the growing need for raw materials in Europe
and the market prices for scrap metal.
The aluminium industry is happy to use these additional amounts of
recycled material. However, both EAA and CEWEP stress that the preferred
option remains the pre-sorting and selective collection of used
aluminium packaging items such as beverage cans, aerosol cans and food
containers. But if the non-sorted items end up in the household waste
fraction sent for incineration, the combustion process helps to clean
and separate the metals and inerts from the remaining waste. Further
sorting and recycling of non-ferrous metals by using innovative
combinations of eddy current and detection-ejection machines is possible
and results into considerably higher metal yields. Typically one tonne
of bottom ash contains between 10-15% ferrous and non-ferrous metals,
including 15 to 20kg of aluminium.
Confederation of European Waste-to-Energy Plants (CEWEP) represents
Waste-to-Energy Plants across Europe. WtE Plants treat waste which
remains after waste prevention and recycling producing energy from it.
|
|
 |
|
EcoSeed.org is a global green business news authority
recognized for its accuracy and reliability in delivering in-depth news,
information and research on the entire spectrum of the renewable energy
industry.
Having an extensive focus on various green industries, EcoSeed
covers global activities, technological breakthroughs and exclusive
reports on time and in real-time. On average, the network reaches a
global audience, majority of which comes from the professional green and
RE industries. Since its establishment, EcoSeed’s readership has
significantly expanded its range, encompassing the United States (38%),
Europe (15%), and the rest of Asia (12%).
As the largest green business news network in Asia with the widest
news coverage of low-carbon economy, EcoSeed continually intensifies its
market penetration and exposure to the rest of the globe. In only two
years, EcoSeed has partnered with over 100 international events and
campaigns, aggressively providing unique avenues for marketing, public
relations and brand development.
|
|
 |
|
InfoEnviro is a consolidated magazine
on technology of the environmental industry, published in both Spanish
and English. Its editorial programme includes issues focused on Waste
Management (MSW, industrial waste, C&D, etc.) and Water Management
(wastewater treatment and reuse, desalination, water potabilization,
etc.) as well as Air Pollution, Biofuels, Contaminated Soils, etc.
Its contents include a survey of the
latest developments in the full spectrum of environmental protection
systems, which proves to be highly useful for those who seek
environmental solutions. InfoEnviro also produces unique descriptions of
the most important plants recently started up in Spain and abroad. It
has a monthly circulation of 5,000 copies (paper edition) plus 35,000
copies (online version available at our Website: www.infoenviro.es). Its readers include numerous
professionals in practically all of the industrial sectors, as well as
engineering and consulting firms and other specialists in environmental
services. Most of InfoEnviro’s readers are in Spain, but it is also
significantly present in other European countries and Latin America.
Contact person: Jon Williams
|
|
|
For more information please click here .
| Focus Country - Austria |
|
Gold Sponsor: |
|
Organizer: |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
