#ExtendedProducerResponsibility

[gigibcgroup]

Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR)—holding manufacturers accountable for their products’ end-of-life impact. Instead of letting e-waste pile up, producers can partner with Gulshan IBC Group, an authorized waste management expert, to ensure safe, sustainable, and responsible recycling.

[johnmichaell432]

Obtaining an EPR Certificate for Plastic Waste is essential for producers, importers, and brand owners to comply with regulations, ensuring responsible management and recycling of plastic waste.

[siliconsafepack]

🌍 Embracing Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) in Industrial Packaging 🌍

As the packaging industry evolves, so do the responsibilities of manufacturers, especially when it comes to sustainability. Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) regulations are changing the game, urging companies to take accountability for the entire lifecycle of their packaging materials. At Silicon Safepack Pvt. Ltd., we’re committed to sustainable, compliant industrial packaging solutions that align with EPR requirements, minimizing environmental impact and promoting a circular economy. ♻️

By designing eco-friendly packaging that reduces waste and incorporates recyclable materials, we’re helping businesses meet new regulations and adopt greener practices.

📦 Why EPR Matters:

Shifts waste management costs back to producers

Encourages eco-design and recyclable materials

Supports a circular economy and waste reduction 🌱

Join us in pioneering a future where industrial packaging is both efficient and eco-conscious

[ewour]

EPR Certification and Registration in India - Ewour

Ewour Provides an EPR Certificate in India, empowering businesses to embrace environmental responsibility effectively. Ewour Waste Management And Its Professionals To Provide Tailored Recycling Solutions For Waste Electrical And Electronic Equipment Our Core Activities Combine State-Of-The-Art Technology With In-Depth Knowledge OF Environment And Waste Management Techniques To Provide Reuse Solutions And End Recovery Of Precious Metals From ELectronic Wastes Ewour thrive for eco friendly recycling and reuse of electronic wastes.

[professionalutilities1]

What are the Key documents required for "EPR Certificate Registration"?

To acquire an Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) certification in India, the following documents are required:

Business address verification

Manufacturer's or exporter's legal documentation

Certificate of incorporation

Verification of Importer Exporter Code (IE Code)

Approval from the Directorate of Industries

Certification from Municipal Corporations or Local Authorities

Contact and product particulars

PAN Card copy

Authorized personnel's details and documentation

Optional: Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) license copy

Compliance details regarding Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS)

Information on recyclers

Estimate for e-waste management

Budget Allocation for Extended Producer Responsibility

Details of awareness campaigns

EPR strategy outline

Copies of agreements

[climeto123]

EPR Registration for Used Oil with Climeto’s Expert Consulting!

Are you up-to-date with Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) regulations for used oil? At Climeto, we specialize in EPR registration and compliance solutions tailored for the used oil sector. Our comprehensive services include:

✅ Seamless EPR Registration ✅ Expert Guidance on EPR Compliance ✅ Streamlined Reporting Processes

Stay compliant and contribute to a greener future! Contact Climeto today to streamline your EPR processes and achieve sustainability goals.

Reach out now for customized solutions and start your journey towards effective EPR management!

#EPR #UsedOil #Climeto #EPRConsultant #EnvironmentalCompliance #Sustainability #GreenBusiness #ExtendedProducerResponsibility

Visit for more details: https://climeto.com/2024/07/26/used-oil-epr/

[miongplus]

WWF Continues to Fight Against Plastic Pollution, Advocates for an Extended Producer Responsibility Scheme in the Philippines

Plastic pollution has reached gigantic dimensions worldwide and has caused serious consequences to marine life and the wellbeing of society. In a recent study, it has been estimated that about 11 million tonnes enter the ocean every year. If no action is made, this can triple by 2040 which is equivalent to 50 kg of plastics for every coastline meter worldwide.

The Philippines, based on a 2015 modelling study, has been considered as one of the 10 top countries contributing to plastic pollution, has been continuously challenged with increasing waste generation and the lack of a sound waste management system. This calls for a comprehensive approach among policy makers, corporations, cities, and consumers to ensure that no plastics reaches nature.

Snapshot from a recycling facility in QuezonCity, taken during a field visit last February 2020

Building on its No Plastics in Nature initiative, the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) Philippines releases a report entitled “Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) Scheme Assessment for Plastic Packaging Waste in the Philippines”. This report, undertaken with cyclos GmbH and AMH Philippines Inc, highlights EPR as a critical and effective policy tool in holding manufacturers accountable for the end-of-life impacts of their plastic products and packaging. EPR as a policy instrument also encourages adoption of holistic eco-design among the business sector. The proposed EPR scheme has been based on the findings of the first Material Flow Analysis of plastic packaging waste in the Philippines.

The report shows that Filipinos consume a yearly average of 20kg of plastics, from which 15.43kg/cap/year becomes waste. Insufficient recycling capacities for high value recyclables (i.e. PET, PP, HDPE) and the high volume of low value plastics (including sachets) are factors that affect the country’s low plastic recycling rate, at 9%. The report further estimates that the Philippines leaks about 35% of plastic wastes into the environment.

These waste reduction and management conditions shaped the proposed customized EPR scheme in the Philippines. It proposes a mandatory EPR scheme for all product packaging with a three-year transition phase for obliged businesses to redesign their product packaging and eliminate unnecessary plastics. For this customized EPR scheme to work, the report emphasizes that the responsibility of implementing the scheme for building high-quality recycling capacity should be assumed by a non-profit Producer Responsibility Organization (PRO), acting as the system operator, with strict monitoring and control systems carried out by the government.

“We in WWF believe that a mandatory EPR system is a way for businesses to be more engaged in eliminating unnecessary plastics through eco-design and strengthening waste management by being responsible for the end of life impacts of their plastic packaging. It is a driving mechanism for businesses to transform their models and push for circular solutions to reduce plastic generation including refilling and ultimately to eliminating leakage of plastic in nature. Adopting the EPR scheme in the Philippines is a great driver for us to stop plastic pollution,” says Czarina Constantino, WWF-Philippines’ National Lead for the No Plastics In Nature Initiative and Project Manager for Plastic Smart Cities.

A key first step is a clear, effective, and unambiguous legal framework towards EPR. This can only happen if policy makers take a bold and decisive step to put this globally recognized waste reduction and management scheme in place. A legal framework for EPR should outline clear objectives, responsibilities, enforcement mechanisms, and a timeline for implementation and targets. The effectiveness of the EPR system relies on the active role of government to regulate and supervise the system and its operator through a legal framework. This is also aligned to the ASEAN Framework of Action on Marine Debris that enjoins member states like the Philippines to develop and implement EPR policies and schemes.

Facilitating partnerships among relevant stakeholders, most notably the government and the private sector, WWF-Philippines advocates for the adoption of the EPR scheme in the country to stop plastic pollution.

“Addressing plastic pollution requires both upstream (production/pre-consumption) and downstream measures (consumption and post consumption). Working on the entirety of the plastic life cycle, stakeholder collaboration is important in both reducing the production and the consumption of unnecessary plastic, and also in managing plastic products and packaging, ensuring that materials are used as long as possible in our society,” says Joel Palma, WWF-Philippines’ Executive Director.

Nestlé Philippines, one of the leading producers of fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) in the country, encouraged fellow stakeholders to do their part for nature by supporting the localized EPR scheme.

“At Nestlé, we believe that tackling plastic waste cannot be successfully achieved by a single or linear solution. It requires the attention and action of different stakeholders. We must look into different options both upstream and downstream, and take a holistic approach as we continue accelerating our initiatives to tackle plastic waste and EPR is a major instrument. We support the creation of a localized EPR scheme that we believe can help increase collection and recycling rates. We cannot achieve this alone, we must work together, to achieve a waste-free future," says Arlene Tan-Bantoto, SVP and Head of Corporate Affairs and Communications of Nestlé Philippines.

The study is part of the No Plastic in Nature Initiative - WWF’s global initiative to stop the flow of plastics entering nature by 2030 through elimination of unnecessary plastics, doubling reuse, recycling and recovery, and ensuring remaining plastic is sourced responsibly. Through this initiative, WWF-Philippines has been working with cities on plastic leakage, policy makers to advocate for a global treaty on plastic pollution, businesses to transition to circular business models, and the general public to campaign and act.

Take part to #ChangeTheEnding for our planet and help work towards a vision of no plastics in nature.

[novelsupplyco]

R3US3 | I’m working on a new initiative to turn my fabric scraps into stuffing for pillows. I’ll be using deadstock fabric (end-of-roll fabrics that would otherwise be landfilled) from @fabcyclevan and handwoven and hand dyed hemp fabric from Vietnam for the cover and stuffing it with fabric scraps that are too small to turn into anything else. These pillows will be one-of-a-kind and always changing in colour and size depending on the fabrics we get. And as always, they will be made locally. I’m excited for this next NOVEL venture and can’t wait to show you the finished product. Stay tuned ♻️✌️💯 #upcycle #fabcycle #vancouverisawesome #sustainablehome #minimalism #circulareconomy #upcycle #pillows #reuse #wasteless #zerowaste #circular #extendedproducerresponsibility #sustainability #madeincanada #madeinvancouver (at FABCYCLE) https://www.instagram.com/p/BvUoJYGBMJx/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=nayckiisrzwz

[ronnychieng]

RT @PlasticPollutes: Why are taxpayers responsible for recycling costs if we didn’t make this mess in the first place? #plasticpollutes #extendedproducerresponsibility @storyofstuff https://t.co/n3ErqjRuFH https://t.co/neCiv9Cgdl

Why are taxpayers responsible for recycling costs if we didn’t make this mess in the first place? #plasticpollutes #extendedproducerresponsibility @storyofstuff https://t.co/n3ErqjRuFH pic.twitter.com/neCiv9Cgdl

— Plastic Pollutes (@PlasticPollutes) February 15, 2020

via Twitter https://twitter.com/ronnychieng February 16, 2020 at 07:48AM

[gigibcgroup]

What if E-Waste Landed at CEOs' Doorsteps? 🌍💡 Sustainable, long-lasting designs would no longer be a choice—they’d be a necessity.

That’s the power of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR)—holding manufacturers accountable for their products’ end-of-life impact. Instead of letting e-waste pile up, producers can partner with Gulshan IBC Group, an authorized waste management expert, to ensure safe, sustainable, and responsible recycling.

www.gulshanibcgroup.com

[ewour]

Benefits of the EPR Certificate for Indian Manufacturers and Importers

As global environmental concerns continue to rise, countries around the world are implementing stringent regulations to manage waste and promote sustainable practices. India is no exception, with the introduction of the Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) framework, a crucial component in the country’s environmental strategy.

[brandliaisonindia]

EPR is a commitment to take responsibility for the environmental impact of plastic packaging. For Rigid Package Plastics, EPR authorization is like a green stamp of approval! Brand Liaison helps to bridge the gap between you and EPR authorities, ensuring smooth communication and compliance for your rigid packaging plastics. Join us today in reducing plastic waste and promoting recycling. Together, let's make a positive impact on the planet! Visit: www.bl-india.com Contact us: 8130615678

[climeto123]

Exploring EPR-Plastic: The Impact of Extended Producer Responsibility on Plastic Waste Management

Discover how Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is revolutionizing plastic waste management in our latest article. Learn about the EPR-Plastic initiative and its impact on reducing plastic pollution. Find key strategies for businesses to comply with EPR regulations and benefit from sustainable practices. Stay informed on the latest trends and regulations shaping the plastic waste management industry. Get all the details now! #eprforplasticwaste, #plasticepr, #extendedproducerresponsibility, #epr-plastic Link: https://climeto.com/epr-plastic/