Skip to content

News

A New Polyurethane Foam Contract for Andusia

Andusia are pleased to announce they have secured a different kind of waste contract to their norm – to supply 2,000 tonnes per annum of polyurethane (PU) foam to a plant in Europe, in partnership with GAP Group.

Polyurethane foam is the insulating material which is most widely used throughout the world for fridges and freezers. In its rigid form it acts as a structural and insulating material that is hidden in-between the outer casing.

Read More »A New Polyurethane Foam Contract for Andusia

Jam then Cream? Square or Round?

Do you go cream then jam or jam then cream on your traditional British scone? It’s a heavily debated topic in the UK, but ultimately it does the same job either way (let the debate begin)! In the waste industry we have a similar topical debate… are round or square wrapped bales better or worse than one another?

Read More »Jam then Cream? Square or Round?

Andusia Partner With East Coast Waste

Continuing our busy start to 2023, Andusia are happy to announce they have recently signed a contract with a new RDF supply partner, Norfolk-based, East Coast Waste (ECW).

The collaboration will see 10,000 tonnes of RDF exported from ECW’s Great Yarmouth base to an EfW facility in Germany, over a 12-month period. The waste will be recovered and used to provide electricity and heating to the local area, whilst also avoiding UK landfill.

Read More »Andusia Partner With East Coast Waste

Containers

RDF Export Prevails

Amid recent news that chief executive of the EA, Sir James Bevan, “stands by” his call for a ban on all waste exports from the UK, Andusia uncover the six reasons why it is completely unfeasible.

We forecast a continued need for RDF export over the next ten years and more. Here, we explore the many reasons why RDF export remains the best solution for waste disposal, and why Andusia are well placed to help you.

  1. No capacity in UK

Whilst the obvious option would be to incinerate waste here in the UK, the demand for waste treatment has fast outgrown the available EfW plants in the UK. Current facilities are full to capacity, and due to rising costs and availability of EPC contractors, the development of new infrastructure is slowing. In fact, only a handful of new UK EfW plants are expected to come to market in the next decadeRead More »RDF Export Prevails