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Transindex - Fogságban tartott medvebocsot talált a rendõrség egy házkutatás során

Transindex - Fogságban tartott medvebocsot talált a rendõrség egy házkutatás során
think.transindex.ro - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from think.transindex.ro Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The Extended Producer Responsibility Regulations – Laudable goals, challenging implementation

The Extended Producer Responsibility Regulations – Laudable goals, challenging implementation Search Polity Note: Search is limited to the most recent 250 articles. To access earlier articles, click Advanced Search and set an earlier date range. To search for a term containing the & symbol, click Advanced Search and use the search headings and/or in first paragraph options. With. Clear Search Sponsored by Sponsored by The Extended Producer Responsibility Regulations recently introduced in South Africa are expected to drive the circular economy agenda, but continue to provide legal conundrums and interpretational challenges Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is not a new concept and has found favour and success in international jurisdictions. In South Africa, the recent imposition of the new EPR Regulations and their product sector notices are seen as having the potential to reduce the burden typically placed on municipalities and taxpayers to manage end-of-life

Complaint brought against Karpowership enviro consultants for not doing study on underwater noise

R10 million fine for illegal burial, KwaDukuza Municipality warns

R10 million fine for illegal burial, KwaDukuza Municipality warns By Sakhiseni Nxumalo Share DURBAN - RESIDENTS in KwaDukuza Municipality have been warned against burying human remains in unregistered cemeteries as they can be fined R10 million or face 10 years imprisonment. The North Coast municipality confirmed yesterday that it had issued a public notice about the issue as it had noticed a trend of illegal burials taking place. “The public notice serves to notify the community that burials are not allowed in areas that have not been designated and approved by the municipality as legitimate cemeteries,” reads the notice. It further advised the public that it was a criminal offence to bury human remains in unregistered cemeteries.

NWRIC CEO Week in Review 28 May

NWRIC meets in nation’s capital Members of the National Waste and Recycling Industry Council (NWRIC) met this week in Canberra with a full agenda including updates from state affiliates, Assistant Minister for Waste Reduction the Hon. Trevor Evans MP and representatives from the Department of Agriculture, Water and Environment. NWRIC CEO Rose Read said it was a productive meeting with discussion of several government programs, policy matters, as well as NWRIC’s current project on recovered material specifications. “Departmental representatives provided information on the progress of the Waste Export Bans and the Recycling Modernisation Fund as well as actions to drive greater government procurement of recycled materials and food waste for healthy soils off the back of the recent Federal budget.

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