WebFeb 22, 2024 · Scotland is now burning almost as much of its household waste as it is sending to landfill. Household waste statistics published in December show a 33.6% increase in waste being incinerated between 2024 and 2024 – that’s an extra 152,000 tonnes burnt in one year. WebNov 18, 2024 · Scottish Greens minister Lorna Slater told the Scottish Parliament yesterday that a major review will take place into the use of incineration as part of waste management. Waste and sustainability expert Dr Colin Church has been appointed as the independent chair of the review.
Scottish Greens comment on incineration review
WebFeb 3, 2024 · Environmental campaigners have welcomed the recommendation that incineration of plastics must end by 2030 in Scotland. The call came as part of an independent review commissioned by the Scottish Government into reducing the climate impact of the country’s incineration problem. The review makes several … WebApr 17, 2024 · By Paul Dobson and Rob Edwards Carbon pollution from three waste incinerators in Scotland rose by over 100,000 tonnes in a year, according to new data from the Scottish Environment Protection... can a virus increase blood pressure
Scottish Ministers must now be notified of incineration facility ...
WebJun 17, 2024 · The Scottish Government has responded to the independent review it commissioned on the role of incineration within the waste hierarchy. Circular Economy Minister Lorna Slater MSP set out the actions that the Government will take to deliver on the review’s recommendations in a statement to the Scottish Parliament yesterday (16 June). WebFeb 10, 2024 · 10th February 2024 New research shows that Scotland’s incineration capacity is so high that it is likely to stop councils from recycling waste. Campaigners are calling for a ban on new incinerators so that councils focus on reducing and recycling waste, rather than sending it up in smoke. WebThe Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA) acknowledges Health Protection Scotland’s review of the evidence currently available on human health effects associated with the thermal treatment of waste. SEPA requested this review to support its work in improving the regulation of thermal treatment of waste facilities. can a virus go through a virtual machine