Andusia is pleased to announce they have secured a contract with energy from waste plant, AVR, in Rozenburg in the port of Rotterdam, Holland.
The new 1-year contract will see Andusia supply AVR with 20,000 tonnes of waste from July this year.
Re-development of Clinitek’s Malvern hazardous waste incinerator commenced in March of last year and is now well on its way to completion. The plant is due to be operational in September this year.
As sole suppliers to the plant, Andusia Director’s Steve Burton and Mark Terrell visited the site this week to see how it was progressing.
Andusia is pleased to announce they have recently signed another contract for the export of SRF to a cement plant in the Mediterranean.
The contract will see Andusia supply 10,000tpa of SRF from this month. The deal only further reinforces Andusia’s position in the market as the UK’s largest independent exporter of RDF, SRF and more recently, hazardous and clinical waste.
Since the UK’s Covid-19 lockdown began, back in March (yes, it was that long ago!), businesses and individuals have all had to adjust to a new ‘normal’, impacting most industries in some way, including the waste industry.
At the beginning of the pandemic, regardless of the waste sector receiving key worker status, waste services were disrupted due to social distancing and staff absences. At one point they faced an average 20% reduction in workforce, according to a survey carried out by ADEPT (the Association of Directors of Environment, Economy, Planning and Transport), published on 3rd April. Despite this, residual and recycling waste collections managed to continue as normal on the most part.
Andusia are pleased to announce that they have been confirmed as the sole waste supplier to the largest clinical waste treatment plant built in the UK for 20 years, on the site of a previous biomass facility site in Stoke-on-Trent.
EfW plant developer, Waste Energy Power Partners (WEPP) completed the purchase of the existing facility on Scotia Business Park, following planning approval in March 2020.
Wales aims to become a zero waste nation by 2050. Already a global leader in how they manage waste and recycle, the Welsh Government have set out eight targets in a document called ‘Beyond Recycling’ to help meet this goal.
