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W
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W
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2
0
1
3
TOXIC
TANKERS
Why ship recycling needs
to clean up in South Asia
Fire in
the hole
Landfll fres are common, but what can you do
to minimise their impact on your bottom line?
W
I
T
H

D
I
R
E
C
T
O
R
Y

O
F

S
U
P
P
L
I
E
R
S
Having a gas
over gasifcation
Opinions are divided on the need for waste
gasifcation. Find out what the experts think
With Directory
of Suppliers
Fuel cells: coming to a
landfll near you?
An innovative project in Vancouver will see a
carbonate fuel cell powered by biogas
Official Publication of:
1307wmw_C1 1 8/5/13 10:47 AM
january 2013
w
a
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t
e

m
a
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a
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m
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w
o
r
l
d
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a
n
u
a
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y

2
0
1
3
AlgAe Action
ADvancing Biogas in North America
Hybrid RCVs
The next generation
ntm and Volvo trucks have developed a new
generation of hybrid refuse collection vehicle
I
n
c
l
u
d
I
n
g

B
I
o
w
a
s
t
e

s
p
e
c
I
a
l
Trash talking
A WEEE debate
Industry leaders discuss the options open to
increase critical material recycling from e-waste
WMW Special
BIowaste
World frst
Autoclaving AD plant
an facility in plymouth, uK is set to be the frst
worlds frst full scale autoclaving ad plant
1301_WMW_C1_COVER.indd 1 18/03/2013 11:18
A quick start guide to MAXIMIZING our interactive features.
Welcome to the
Digital Edition of
ShAre an article or
page via social media.
Click pAGeS to view
thumbnails of each
page and browse
through the entire issue.
Easily browse all bAck ISSueS.
SeArch for specifc
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dowNloAd the issue to your desktop.
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A4Transition_Template_spread.indd 1-2 3/19/13 6:21 PM
january 2013
w
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m
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w
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a
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2
0
1
3
AlgAe Action
ADvancing Biogas in North America
Hybrid RCVs
The next generation
ntmand Volvo trucks have developed a new
generation of hybrid refuse collection vehicle
I
n
c
l
u
d
I
n
g

B
I
o
w
a
s
t
e

s
p
e
c
I
a
l
Trash talking
A WEEE debate
Industry leaders discuss the options open to
increase critical material recycling from e-waste
WMW Special
BIowaste
World frst
Autoclaving AD plant
an facility in plymouth, uK is set to be the frst
worlds frst full scale autoclaving ad plant
1301_WMW_C1_COVER.indd 1 18/03/2013 11:18
A quick start guide to MAXIMIZING our interactive features.
Welcome to the
Digital Edition of
ShAre an article or
page via social media.
Click pAGeS to view
thumbnails of each
page and browse
through the entire issue.
Easily browse all bAck ISSueS.
SeArch for specifc
articles or content.
View the table of coNteNtS and
easily navigate directly to an article.
dowNloAd the issue to your desktop.
prINt any or all pages. ShAre an article via email.
Easily NAvIGAte
through the issue.
Click directly on the page to ZooM in
or out. Fit the issue to your screen.
A4Transition_Template_spread.indd 1-2 3/19/13 6:21 PM
WE CARE
SHRED IT
GRIND IT
SCREEN IT
CHIP IT
DOPPSTADT GmbH
Barbyer Chaussee 3
39240 Calbe, Germany
Tel: +49 (0)39291 55-0, Fax: -350
info@doppstadt.com
For more information, please visit our website
www.doppstadt.com
The Recycling
Specialist.
Q
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2
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For more information, enter 1 at WMW.hotims.com
1307wmw_C2 2 8/5/13 9:28 AM
CONTENTS
JULY-AUGUST 2013
61
48
09
DIRECTORY OF SUPPLIERS
70 WMW Buyers Guide
The one stop sourcing shop for all your recycling, compost-
ing, processing and energy recovery procurement needs.
If its used by the waste industry, you'll fnd a reputable
supplier, manufacturer or dealer right here.
TRASH TALKING
31 Debating Gasifcation
The industry is divided as to whether the cost and
complexity of waste gasifcation is justifed when traditional
thermal treatment is proven. WMW asks the experts.
ANALYSIS
6 Big Apple Chows Down on Food Waste
New York City's mayor, Michael Bloomberg has launched a
program to tackle food waste and 'recycle everything' as the
city aims for a 30% recycling rate.
REGULARS
3 From The Editor
4 ISWA Comments
6 News
64 ISWA Information
92 Diary
92 Index To Advertisers
FEATURES
9 Rethinking Ship Recycling
Too many of Europe's giant ships are being sold for breaking
on the beaches of South Asia with dire consequences.
16 C&D Lessons from Hong Kong
Managing construction waste in Hong Kong is a challenge.
As solutions are found there are plenty of lessons for others.
21 Tackling South Africa's E-Waste
As the use of consumer goods grows, so too does South Af-
rica's e-waste challenge. But there are opportunities aplenty.
26 The Complexity of Metal Recycling
As products become increasingly complex the world must
move from metal-centric to a product-centric recycling.
39 How WtE Could Cut U.S. Emissions
Waste to energy has helped Europe's waste industry cut its
CO
2
emissions. Can it do the same in the U.S.?
45 Australian MBT with a Sting in the Tail
Veolia's planned 200,000 tpa MBT facility, dubbed the WASP,
could help Sydney meet its landfll diversion targets.
48 New Mercedes Euronic RCV
Truck makers don't get much bigger than Mercedes Benz &
RCV launches don't get much bigger than a new Euronic.
54 When Two Become One
In May Farid took control of the former Heil Europe
operation, but what does it mean and what can we
expect next?
58 Tri-generation LFG Fuel Cell
A fuel cell project is being developed in Vancouver that will
produce power, heat and hydrogen from landfll gas.
61 Landfll Fires: Disaster Prevention
Landfll sites are at extreme risk from fres. But proper
planning really can prevent a problem becoming a disaster.
1307wmw_1 1 8/5/13 9:33 AM
2 WASTE MANAGEMENT WORLD JULY-AUGUST 2013
Member, BPA Worldwide
Published by PennWell International Publications Ltd
The Water Tower, Gunpowder Mill, Powdermill Lane,
Waltham Abbey, Essex, EN9 1BN, UK.
Tel: +44 1992 656 600
Fax: +44 1992 656 700
e-mail: wmw@pennwell.com
web: www.waste-management-world.com
SR. VP & Group Publisher: Tom Fowler
President/CEO: Robert F. Biolchini
Chairman: Frank T. Lauinger
Chief Financial Officer: Mark C. Wilmoth
Group Publisher: Timm Dower
Chief Editor: Tom Freyberg
Managing Editor: Ben Messenger
ISWA Editor: David Newman
Collection & Transport Correspondent: Malcolm Bates
Design: Kajal Patel
Production Coordinator: Kimberlee Smith
Marketing Manager: Tim Chambers
Advertising: for information, please see page 92
Editorial/News Contact: benm@pennwell.com
Editorial Correspondence/Press Releases:
Please send to Waste Management World at wmw@pennwell.com
Published for the International Solid Waste Association: Auerspergstrasse 15, Top 41, 1080 Vienna, Austria. Tel: +43 1 25 36 001. Fax: +43 1 59 999 700. E-mail: iswa@iswa.org web: www.iswa.org
2011 International Solid Waste Association. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, whether electronic, mechanical or otherwise including
photocopying, recording or any information storage or retrieval system without the prior written consent of the Publishers. While every attempt is made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in
this magazine, neither the Publishers, Editors nor the authors accept any liability for errors or omissions. Opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the Publishers or Editor.
Subscriptions: Waste Management World is circulated free to professionals in the waste management industry. To start a free subscription visit www.wmw-subscribe.com
Professionals outside the waste management industry may start a paid subscription. For pricing information visit www.omeda.com/wmw or call +1 847-559-7330.
Waste Management World is published 6 times a year by PennWell Publications Ltd, The Water Tower, Gunpowder Mill, Powdermill Lane, Waltham Abbey, Essex, EN9 1BN, UK, and distributed in
the USA SPP at 75 Aberdeen Road, Emigsville, PA 17318-0437. Periodicals postage paid at Emigsville, PA.
Postmaster: Send address changes to Waste Management World, c/o P.O. Box 437, Emigsville, PA 17318.
Reprints: If you would like to have a recent article reprinted for an upcoming conference or for use as a marketing tool, contact Jill Kaletha, E-mail: pennwellreprints@fosterprinting.com
Tel: +1-866-879-9144, ext. 168
Printed in the UK by Williams Press Ltd on elemental chlorine-free paper from sustainable forests.
Opsis AB Box 244 SE-244 02 Furulund, Sweden E-mail: info@opsis.se Phone: +46 46 72 25 00 www.opsis.se
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1307wmw_2 2 8/5/13 9:34 AM
ISWA COMMENT
WASTE
INFRASTRUCTURE
A Tale of Two Worlds Coming Apart
T
hree issues have struck me during a very busy few weeks travelling for
ISWA meetings worldwide. Firstly, economic models for waste infrastructure
in developing countries; secondly, austerity in Europe; thirdly, our ethical
obligations.
Let me take the first issue. In Jakarta, a rapidly growing city and capital of Indonesia,
one of the worlds most populous countries, one can eat in five star restaurants, sleep in
six star hotels and drive in the latest Mercedes; but waste services are Zero Star. I was quite
shocked to see canals and rivers in the city centre full of waste; landfills around the city
centre being burnt off; I of course expected such a situation outside of Jakarta but not
within its highly populated centre.
We can go through the whole reasoning on why this is happening but essentially
Indonesians pay 6 per annum for their waste services. Thats why this is happening.
Which brings me to my point: how can we get financial models to these countries to
transform their waste infrastructure?
This is not just a financial question, but an ethical matter. We know the consequences
of inaction. It means 10 (more or less) million tonnes of waste, above all plastics, leaking
into our oceans each year. Which is my third point: we have a duty as waste managers
to get all the attention and finance to these situations we possibly can as quickly as we
possibly can. It is an ethical as well as a business question.
Finally, austerity in Europe. The bubbling, effervescent development one feels in
the energy of countries like Indonesia and Singapore, contrasts so strikingly with the
depression many Europeans, and their governments, are living through. And this is having
a devastating effect on our industry, as investments planned over long periods unravel,
waste volumes fall, plants close, spare capacities put at risk our industrial development in
the waste to energy sector, communities question the logic of new plants (see Italy) when
underused plants are available elsewhere (see the Netherlands).
The consequences of this structural tsunami plays out in countries like Portugal,
forced into privatising its industry to attract private sector funding. While one part of the
world faces waste clogging up its rivers due to lack of infrastructure, another part is facing
closure of some of that infrastructure due to (we hope) a temporary over-capacity (see
Biffa UKs closure of a 200 million MRF facility opened in 2010).
Worlds seem to be both coming together and coming apart in different places at the
same time.
We are not alone working on these issues and I am proud for our Association to
inform you that I have been invited to attend, and speak, at two extremely important
events in the autumn; in Oslo in September to the Ministerial meeting of the Climate and
Clean Air Coalition of which ISWA is a leading partner and which specifically concentrates
on short term greenhouse gas emissions such as soot (from landfill burning), a well
financed group including the USA and the World Bank.
Then in November I will address the Opening Ceremony of the Green Climate Fund in
Korea to highlight the great benefits that can come from waste management to reduce
GHG emissions and create sustainable development. I will report back on these events
in due course.
Wishing you a restful summer holiday.
David Newman
President, ISWA
While one part of the world
faces waste clogging up
its rivers due to lack of
infrastructure, another part
is facing closure of some of
that infrastructure due to a
temporary over-capacity
David Newman President, ISWA
1307wmw_4 4 8/5/13 9:51 AM
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New York City has expanded its or-
ganic food waste recycling scheme
and launched a new Recycle Eve-
rything public information cam-
paign to promote recycling as part
of its plans to double its recycling
rate to 30% by 2017.
The latest initiatives, launched
by the Citys Mayor, Michael
Bloomberg, follow the largest ex-
pansion of the recycling program
in 25 years to incorporate the pro-
cessing of all rigid plastics.
The City expanded the plastics
recycling program to help meet
the overall goal to reduce the
amount of waste sent to landfill by
30% by 2017.
The plastics recycling program
alone is expected to divert around
50,000 tons (45,360 tonnes) of plas-
tic waste from landfill.
According to the Mayor, in
New York metal, glass, plastic, food
waste, textiles and electronics ac-
count for 80% of the total waste
stream, and the public information
and collection services will help di-
vert these materials, which can be
recycled, away from landfill.
The Recycle Everything ads
- created by advertising agency,
Grey New York - will be featured
throughout the city and highlight
the policies and investments that
will enable more waste to be recy-
cled. The ads are intended to dem-
onstrate that most materials can be
recycled and will be remade into
other products.
Our goal is simple: Recycle Eve-
rything, explained Deputy Mayor
for Operations, Cas Holloway. All
rigid plastics can now be collected
and re-used rather than rotting
away in a landfill.
Food waste
The City has also expanded its food
waste recycling pilot programs
in select high-rises in Manhattan,
with neighbourhoods in Brooklyn
and the Bronx to follow this fall. Ad-
ditional communities in those bor-
oughs, as well as others in Queens
and Staten Island, will begin or-
ganics recycling in the spring and
the program will reach more than
100,000 residences by 2014.
According to the Mayor, organ-
ic waste accounts for more than
35% of the total waste stream in
New York. Collecting it for recycling
will divert it from landfill to be com-
posted or converted into energy.
The program expanded to
residents in the Westerleigh neigh-
bourhood on Staten Island in late
May. Since then, the Department
of Sanitation said that it has already
measured a voluntary participation
rate of more than 50%.
Organic waste collections be-
gan in Manhattan at the Helena
and Morningside Gardens apart-
ment high rises. In Morningside
Gardens the total weight of waste
collected has fallen by 35% since
the collection program was intro-
duced and households are recy-
cling about one pound (0.45 kg) of
food scraps each day.
Households that choose to
compost but are not in the Depart-
ment of Sanitation pilot areas for
collection can bring food waste to
sites across the city, where it will
used for composting at commu-
nity gardens and for other environ-
mental programs.
Partnership
In addition to the voluntary resi-
dential food waste recycling pilot,
the City has also partnered with
GrowNYC, an not-for-profit organi-
sation to begin food scrap collec-
tion at green markers throughout
the five boroughs.
The GrowNYC collection pro-
gram is on track to divert more
than one million pounds (454,000
kg) from landfill this year.
In addition to plastics and or-
ganics, the City is also targeting the
200,000 tonnes of textiles thrown
out by residents each year. As
such it has developed Re-Fashion,
a program for clothing and textile
collection service in more than 280
buildings city-wide.
Further to this, in September,
the City will begin e-cycle, which it
claimed will be the most expansive
electronics waste recycling collec-
tion service in the U.S.
Together, these initiatives will
help us double our recycling rate
by 2017 and reduce the amount
of trash sent to landfill, explained
Bloomberg.
These ambitious policies will
save at least $60 million in taxpayer
dollars and have a significant envi-
ronmental impact, making them
the type of investments we need to
secure the Citys future, he added.
NEW YORK RAMPS UP
RECYCLING EFFORTS
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In 2012 more than 1300
ocean-going ships were
sold for breaking. Only a
minority of these end-of-
life vessels were handled
in a safe, sustainable
manner. About two
thirds of the ships were
simply run ashore on
tidal beaches in India,
Bangladesh and Pakistan.
A look at how ship
recycling can become
cleaner and safer.
by Patrizia Heidegger
Holding the Shipping Industry to Account
EUROPES
TOXIC SHIPS
T
he fatal accident on board of the
Union Brave, a tanker beached in
Alang in India last year is a tragic
example of ship disposal malpractise.
The vessel belonged to the London-based
company Union Maritime, an owner and
operator of chemical tankers, which promotes
its expertise in clean petroleum products trade.
On 6 October, an explosion shook the ship lying
on the tidal flats.
Most probably, explosive gases inside the
tanks were not properly detected before the
workers started to cut the ship apart.
Since 2007, India requires all imported
scrap vessels to carry a Gas Free for Hot Work
certificate. Either the Union Brave was never
tested, or the certificate was not based on
proper testing. Six workers died instantly, one
more seriously injured man succumbed to his
injuries after a long journey to hospital. There are
no adequate medical facilities in Alang.
NO SAFETY FOR WORKERS
In the South Asian shipbreaking countries,
authorities do not strictly enforce existing
environmental and safety rules. Only after
campaigns by non-governmental organisations
(NGOs) in Europe, North America and South
Asia, did the responsible governments start
to seek regulation for the yards. Still, the day
labourers who cut the ships apart are usually
unskilled and often not trained to properly use
personal protective equipment (PPE).
With regards to hazardous materials, not
enough care is given to the protection of
workers health and safety. In short, due to the
lack of heavy lifting equipment, poor training
of workers and foremen, inadequate measures
to prevent falls from heights and the disregard
for PPEs, accidents and exposure to hazardous
substances are a major threat to workers.
Although there is no official documentation
of injuries and fatalities in the yards and
information is restricted, our local contact in
Bangladesh counted at least 22 deaths last year
alone in accidents in which workers fell from
great heights, were crushed under metal plates
or killed in explosions. Taking into consideration
that the Chittagong shipbreaking yards in
Bangladesh directly employ up to20,000 workers
and that many more workers die in accidents
and as a result of occupational diseases, the
death toll makes it one of the most dangerous
jobs in Bangladesh.
Safety standards vary enormously between
the shipbreaking yards in South Asia and ship
SHIP RECYCLING RECYCLING
9 JULY-AUGUST 2013 WASTE MANAGEMENT WORLD
A shipbreaking yeard in Gadani, Pakistan
where vessles are beached for recycling
Credit: Shipbreaking Platform 2012
1307wmw_9 9 8/5/13 9:51 AM
recycling facilities elsewhere in the world, where adequate PPEs are provided,
their use is enforced, workers are trained and their health regularly checked.
The situation is better in ship recycling yards in China and Turkey, the two
other major destinations for end-of-life vessels. Both countries have prohibited
the beaching method and display a higher grade of mechanisation. Working
conditions are therefore less dangerous.
ASBESTOS REMOVAL
A major challenge in shipbreaking operations is the removal of asbestos.
Asbestos was used widely in shipbuilding and can be found in different parts of
the structure on board a ship. Ship recycling experts report that even
newly built ships are still not 100% asbestos-free, even if the use of
the material is outlawed in ship building. According to the standards
of the International Labour Organisation (ILO), workers need to be
fully protected with the use of masks and protective respiratory
equipment.
However, in many shipbreaking yards in South Asia, workers
remove asbestos with their hands and are only protected with gloves,
as we witnessed in Pakistan last December. They are totally unaware
of the dangers of asbestos and are unable to distinguish it from other
insulation material. As a consequence, they breathe in asbestos fibres,
carry them away in their clothes and even into their homes. Studies
have shown that high numbers of workers suffer from asbestos-
related diseases and respiratory problems.
Doctors in Bangladesh are not trained to recognise asbestos-
related diseases. A recent pilot study in Bangladesh has shown that
it is nearly impossible to measure the impact of the deadly fibre.
Workers are not registered and cannot be found after they have
left a yard. There are neither regular health checks nor any other
documentation and yard owners were reluctant to cooperate with
the medical researchers.
GET OFF THE BEACH!
Shipbreaking should not take place directly on beaches. As long
as shipbreaking is practiced on the sandy or muddy beaches,
full containment of pollutants and the adequate management of
hazardous wastes will not be possible.
Moreover, the beaches prevent the use of heavy lifting gear in
order to make work safer and less laborious for the workers. Finally,
the beaching method does not allow for adequate emergency
response as vehicles cannot reach a vessel stuck in mud or sand.
The Basel Convention on the Control of Transboundary
Movements of Hazardous Wastes and Their Disposal, particularly its
guidelines on ship dismantling, has proposed a move away from the
beach to stabile structures. Nearly all major ship owning countries,
as well as the shipbreaking countries in South Asia, have ratified the
treaty. However, we do not see any structural change, even if some
minor improvements haven been achieved.
There are other cleaner and safer methods for ship recycling.
Turkey practices the landing method, where ships are partly pulled
ashore and then dismantled both from floating and land-based
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The shipbreaking yards of Chittagong, Bangladesh are among the most dan-
gerous places to work in the country Credit: YPSA 2009
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cranes. Smaller metal pieces are cut down on an
impermeable floor in order to avoid the leakage
of pollutants into the water and the sediments.
A second method practiced in China is the
pier-side method. The vessel is moored along
a quay and dismantled by cranes from top to
bottom. Once only the lower part of the hull is
left, it is torn onto a slipway, which can be closed
off from the waterside in order to prevent spills.
This method is used by most of the modern
yards.
Finally, there is the possibility to use a dry
dock for ship recycling. Some Chinese and
British facilities use this method, which is the
safest and cleanest. However, ship owners
mainly choose the most lucrative methods in
order to retrieve the biggest possible profit from
the sale of their end-of-life vessel - beaching.
WHY SHIPS ARE HAZARDOUS
The ships structures contain toxic materials
such as asbestos, heavy metals, organotins,
the extremely toxic organic tin compound
tributyltin (TBT) used in anti-fouling paints,
polychlorinated organic compounds (PCBs),
by-products of combustion such as polycyclic
aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), dioxins and
furans. A lot of these hazardous substances
can be released into the environment,
contaminating seawater, sediments and the air.
A 2010 World Bank report titled The Ship
Breaking and Recycling Industry in Bangladesh
and Pakistan described widespread soil
contamination in Bangladesh and Pakistan with
deposits of cadmium, chromium, lead, and
mercury. Asbestos erspecially would remain a
significant long-term problem and PCBs would
still occur in older vessels and naval vessels, the
report argued. It found that heavy metals in
paints pollute the work environment and that
large volumes of oil and oily water should be
properly managed.
Apart from contamination, shipbreaking
causes further environmental damage. In
Bangladesh, 10,000 mangrove trees - planted
with the help of the international community
to protect the coast from cyclones - were
cut down illegally to make space for the
yards. Studies have shown that biodiversity
has decreased sharply along the Chittagong
coast in Bangladesh, risking the livelihoods of
fishermen.
Moreover, researchers estimate that Bangladesh
would accumulate millions of tonnes of
hazardous waste from shipbreaking between
2010 and 2013, including 79,000 tonnes of
asbestos, 240,000 tonnes of PCBs, mainly from
cables, 210,000 tonnes of ozone-depleting
substances, 69,200 tonnes of paints containing
heavy metals, TBT and PCBs, 678 tonnes of
heavy metals, nearly two million cubic meters
of liquid organic waste and a million tonnes of
other hazardous wastes.
INTERNATIONAL WASTE LAW
In international environmental law, especially
under the waste law regime of the Basel
Convention, end-of-life vessels are considered
hazardous waste. Their transboundary
movement therefore falls under the obligation
of Prior Informed Consent (PIC) and should be
reduced between developed and developing
countries.
The European Union has even transposed
the Basel Ban Amendment, which prohibits any
export to developing countries, into community
law. As a consequence, no end-of-life vessels
from Europe should reach a beach in South Asia.
However, shipowners circumvent the law by not
informing authorities about their intent to sell a
vessel, but handing it over once they are outside
the EU or on the high seas.
In some cases, even if ships are directly
exported from an EU port, the responsible
authorities do not intervene to stop the export.
As the Basel Convention and law derived
from it, is regularly circumvented by ship owners,
the state parties to the Convention asked the
International Maritime Organisation (IMO) to
develop a new international treaty focussing on
ship recycling. States adopted the Hong Kong
Convention for the Safe and Environmentally
Sound Recycling of Ships in 2009, which will be
a legally binding treaty. The IMO has developed
further guidance, such as the 2012 Guidelines
for ship recycling facilities.
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However, the Convention has not yet
entered into force, as it has not been ratified
by the required number of States, and will
most probably not do so in the next decade.
Therefore, the Convention does little to change
the situation in a reasonable time span. Even
worse, ship owners have found a fig leaf to hide
behind.
IMPOTENT EU REGULATORS
Despite international law, most end-of-life
vessels still end up in substandard facilities.
The EU has long recognised its responsibility
to contribute to change. Former Environment
Commissioner Stavros Dimas announced in
April 2006 that the EU had an important role
to play in finding solutions for responsible
ship recycling. The European Commission
(EC) published a promising Green Paper and a
Strategy and the European Parliament urged
the Commission to act.
In March 2012, the EC finally published a
proposal for a new regulation on ship recycling.
The regulation seeks to implement the Hong
Kong Convention and to add several higher
standards for EU-flagged vessels. Recycling
facilities that intend to take in EU-flagged
vessels have to be listed by the EU as being
compliant. The Shipbreaking Platform sharply
criticised the draft as it did not introduce any
economic incentive to choose responsible ship
recycling. Without any financial mechanism, the
regulation will have little impact.
The proposed ship recycling fund,
introduced by the European Parliaments
rapporteur on the issue, Carl Schlyter offered
the potential to address this situation. However,
despite a clear majority in the Environment
Committee, the Parliament voted down the
fund in plenary after heavy lobbying both from
the shipowners associations and EU ports.
Instead of including the mechanism
in the regulation, the Parliament asked the
Commission to develop a model to internalise
costs for clean and safe ship recycling. That is,
there will be further delays of many years.
The regulation will only put obligations
on EU-flagged ships - a small percentage of
all EU-owned ships as most ships fly flags of
convenience (FOC) during their last voyage.
NGOs are afraid that the regulation will be a
further invitation for ship owners to use FOCs.
AN ECONOMIC INCENTIVE FOR
REAL CHANGE
NGOs have been promoting a mandatory
Day labourers who cut the ships apart are usually unskilled
and often not trained to properly use personal protective equipment Credit YPSA 2009
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economic incentive for clean and safe ship recycling for years to
internalise the costs, to discourage the reflagging of end-of-life vessels to
avoid European regulations and to implement an individual ship owner
responsibility scheme which encourages green ship design.
The Polluter-Pays Principle or cost internalisation is at the core of
environmental policies on waste management of the EU, the Organisation
for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and the United
Nations Environment Programme (UNEP).
Under a financial mechanism the costs of proper management of
hazardous wastes will be borne by those profiting from ships during
their lifecycle instead of externalising them to vulnerable countries. Even
if the EU needs to take further measures to prevent the out-flagging of
European-owned ships, a financial mechanism covering all ships calling at
EU ports would discourage re-flagging.
The polluter pays principle should not be seen as a polluter pollutes
and then pays to pollute principle. In this case, the pollution stems from
the original decisions to produce ships using toxic materials. Therefore, an
effective solution needs a driver to prevent the use of hazardous materials
in new ship design or for those ships already made, a driver to have them
pre-cleaned during their useful life.
While the Hong Kong Convention in its Preamble cites the Substitution
Principle, which requires alternatives to hazardous substances to be
used where possible, the Convention contains no actual measures to
implement this. If financial burdens are decreased for ships containing less
hazardous materials and for those that are designed for ease of recycling,
it would drive green design and pre-cleaning.
A study published in January this year by the Dutch economic
consultancy Profundo argued that different models for such a mechanism
were economically and legally feasible..
THE SHIP RECYCLING FUND
The European Parliament has mainly discussed the model of a ship
recycling fund. All ships calling at EU ports would need to pay a fee into
the fund, which would then disburse premiums for safe and sound ship
recycling in carefully vetted EU-listed facilities. This should eliminate the
price gap where ship owners obtain the highest prices for their end-of-life
ships. The model also foresaw annual fees for ships with regular port calls
such as ferries.
The Parliament commissioned an impact assessment, which indicated
that a levy on all ships calling at EU ports, had the potential to meet the
three objectives. The assessment estimated that a fund would need to
pay between 20 and 50 per light displacement tonne to cover the price
gap for safe recycling and that the levy on ships calling at EU ports to
support such a fund would need to be in a range of 0.01 to 0.025 per
gross tonne.
It concluded that the levy would have a very limited impact on the
price of goods. As European lawmakers were afraid to implement such
a mechanism, and were strongly pressurised by the maritime sector to
vote the idea down, all eyes are now on the European Commission, which
has been tasked with developing a more detailed model for a financial
mechanism to enable the clean and safe recycling of ships.
Patrizia Heidegger is executive director of the NGO Shipbreaking
Platform, an NGO which seeks to prevent shipbreaking on tidal
beaches and promotes clean and safe ship recycling.
web: www.shipbreakingplatform.org
email: info@shipbreakingplatform.org
This article is on-line.
Please visit www.waste-management-world.com
1307wmw_15 15 8/5/13 9:51 AM
With its dense population and tightly packed skyscrapers, construction in Hong
Kong presents many challenges, not least managing waste. Having implemented a
new construction waste management policy in 2006, waste generated by the sector
has fallen significantly. What can others learn from Hong Kongs experience?
by Dr Wilson W.S. Lu
S
olid waste arising from construction
activities is a grave concern in Hong
Kong. The latest figures show that
in 2011 some 13,458 tonnes of
municipal solid waste was landfilled every day,
and that construction and demolition (C&D)
waste accounted for around a quarter of that.
In addition to the environmental impacts,
construction waste places tremendous pressure
on valuable landfill space in the compact city.
CHANGING BEHAVIOUR
To tackle the issue, a series of construction
waste management (CWM) policies have been
introduced by the Hong Kong Government.
Based on the polluter pays principle, the Hong
Kong government implemented a Construction
Waste Disposal Charging Scheme (CWDCS) in
2006. In line with the CWDCS, a levy of HK$125
($16) is imposed for every tonne of construction
waste a contractor disposes of in landfill.
However, the levy will be HK$100 ($13)
per tonne if the waste has first been processed
at off-site sorting facilities. Further, waste will
be charged at just HK$27 ($3.5) per tonne if it
consists of inert materials which are accepted
by Public Fill Reception Facilities. It is envisaged
that this will alter contractors behaviour.
C&D WASTE COMPOSITION
Construction waste is often a mixture of inert
and non-inert construction materials. In Hong
Kong, for example, the inert material, which
comprise predominantly sand, bricks, and
concrete, is deposited at Public Fill Reception
Facilities for use in land reclamation. The non-
inert portion which consists of materials such as
bamboo, plastics, glass, wood, paper, vegetation
and other organic materials, is buried in landfills
as solid waste. It is important therefore, that the
two should be properly sorted. To this end both
on-site and off-site Construction Waste Sorting
(CWS) are the two favoured options.
CONSTRUCTION WASTE
HONG KONG
STYLE
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However, it is all well-known that construction
sites are very compact in Hong Kong and
construction works are very demanding. Without
enough space and time, contractors were
mostly reluctant to conduct on-site sorting, and
simply sent waste directly to landfills or public
fill reception facilities for disposal.
To counter this, an off-site CWS program
was introduced and two off-site waste sorting
facilities were set up. Between from commencing
operations in 2006 to February 2012, the two
off-site CWS facilities have handled a total of
5.11 million tonnes of C&D waste.

SORTING PRACTICES
Owing to the price difference, there has been a
significant shift in the behaviour of construction
contractors, who now usually send all waste to
off-site CWS facilities, or preferably to Public Fill
Reception Facilities.
The first challenge was to make sure that the
mixed waste received at the off-site CWS facilities
is acceptable for sorting. To determine this there
are a number of criteria which are applied.
Furthermore, the off-site sorting facilities only
accept construction waste containing more
than 50% by weight of inert materials.
The qualified construction waste will then
enter the first process of sorting (known as
Process 1), which is performed by using a
Vibratory Grizzly Feeder (VGF). In this process
waste which has a radius greater than 250 mm
is segregated. Further to this, mobile plant and/
or handpicking is also used at this stage.
Following this, in Process 2 magnetic
separators remove metals for recycling.
In the third process the waste is passed
through a heavy duty scalping screen, which is
filled with holes with the radius of 150 mm. With
this screening process, waste with radii ranging
from 150 mm to 250 mm can be separated. This
is further separated by handpicking and the use
of air blowers to remove non-inert materials.
Waste with radii less than 150 mm will
enter Process 4, in which it is filtered by a
rotary trommel screen. Similar to the scalping
screen this piece of equipment is bestrewn with
hollows of radii from 50 mm to 150 mm. The
separated waste is further be processed by a
density separator, handpicking and air blowers
to sort non-inert materials.
Finally the residual construction waste from
Process 4 will pass through a conveyor belt
so that non-inert materials can be sorted by
handpicking. It should be noted that having
gone through all four sorting processes, the
mixed construction waste is eventually sorted
into two piles - inert materials and non-inert.
Inert materials will be sent to the public fill
reception facilities and the non-inert to landfill.
The two major public fill reception facilities
for receiving inert fill materials for reuse currently
operate in Tseung Kwan O and Tuen Mun. They
are managed by Hong Kongs Civil Engineering
and Development Department (CEDD) and
have been deliberately located next to landfills.
However, in the future the adverse effects
resulting from CWS processes should be
investigated and corresponding mitigation
measures ought to be taken.

ILLEGAL DUMPING
To prevent illegal dumping, which had been
envisaged to increase following the enactment
of the CWDCS, in 1999 a Trip Ticket System
(TTS) was introduced. The system consists of a
form which is completed by contractors and
details the load of waste for disposal. This in
turn generates a receipt from the sorting facility
to ensure contractors comply with policy. The
system ensures construction waste is properly
disposed of through tracking its destination.
The system, which was enhanced in 2004,
keeps track of not only the destination of the
1307wmw_18 18 8/5/13 9:52 AM
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waste generated by a particular construction
project, but also of the route it travelled to reach
its destination.
In addition to the TTS system, policies
such as the Country Parks and Special Areas
Regulation and the Dumping at Sea Ordinance
are in place to prevent that construction waste
is illegally dumped in undesignated places.
RESULTS & RECOMMENDATIONS
On the face of it the changes to the management
of C&D wastes in Hong Kong would seem to be
a major success. In 1999 the city sent on average
7890 tonnes of C&D waste to landfill every day
- accounting for 21% of total arisings, with the
remainder being sent to public filling areas. In
2011 it sent just 6% of its C&D waste to landfill,
or 3331 tonnes per day.
There has also been a significant drop in the
total amount of waste generated from 40 to
70 tonnes of non-inert waste per million HK$
of construction work between 2000 and 2005,
to around 20 tonnes between 2008 and 2011.
The ratio of inert to non-inert waste also fell
significantly.
However, while the inert materials can be
used for land reclamation, over recent years
there have been fewer land reclamation projects
in Hong Kong. Hence, the materials received at
the public filling facilities have been transported
to the cities such as Huizhou or Taishan.
Promoting environment awareness
amongst the whole of society as a long-
term strategy has also contributed to the
implementation of the off-site CWS program.
Societys awareness toward construction waste
management has been significantly promoted
and enhanced over recent years.
This forms a favourable institutional
environment for improving the management of
construction. For example, the CWDCS as well as
the off-site CWS program were not introduced
overnight, or without resistance. Rather, there
has been a relatively long period before these
regulations were accepted by stakeholders.
The limination of loopholes is one
contributor, while the increasingly improved
societal environment, in particular the
environment awareness, is another factor that
cannot be ignored.
The CWDCS has been effective at
stimulating both on-site and off-site CWS.
However, with C&D waste accounting for
around a quarter of total MSW generation, it still
presents a significant challenge in Hong Kong.
In the future, efforts should be made to increase
C&D waste recycling to maximise its value and
provide incentives to CWS contractors.
Dr Wilson W.S. Lu is assistant professor of real
estate and construction at The University of
Hong Kong, Hong Kong.
e-mail: wilsonlu@hku.hk
South East New Territories Landfll in Hong Kong currently recieves around 4800 tonnes of waste per
day, including construction wastes
1307wmw_19 19 8/5/13 9:52 AM
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With its rapidly growing
appetite for electrical
and electronic devices,
the tide of domestically
produced e-waste is set
to rise significantly in
South Africa. But with a
number of incoming laws,
regulations and voluntary
agreements, the e-waste
recycling industry has a
golden opportunity to
protect the environment
and prosper.
by Dr Koebu Khalema
I
n 2008, an assessment published by
the e-Waste Association of South Africa
(eWASA) noted concerning statistics on
the state of e-waste in the country. Less
than three-years later, however, the country
implemented a new law and a technical strategy
for dealing with the issue, and is now advising its
African neighbours on best practice principles
One of the most exciting developments has
been the promulgation of the Waste Act, 59 of
2008, and Notice GN 718 of 3 July 2009. It is now
illegal for individuals or companies to throw
away anything that constitutes e-waste.
Whether a light bulb, hairdryer, or computer
- these appliances now need to be recycled in a
responsible way. Both government and Section
21 companies (not for profit service providers)
such as the e-Waste Association of South Africa
(eWASA) have developed guidelines to ensure
safe and sustainable recycling processes.
As has been accepted, the global
consumption of electronics and the trade
of e-waste inextricably link First and Third
World countries together through economic
development and environmental degradation.
South Africa, like most of modern society,
has come to rely heavily on IT and computers
for everything from work and production, to
information and entertainment.
THE RISING TIDE OF E-WASTE
The increased production and consumption of
electronic equipment has led to a rapid growth
in e-waste. When improperly disposed of, this
can be associated with health risks and toxic
environmental pollution from lead, mercury
and other toxic compounds found in most
computers and monitors.
Owing to several factors, such as the
identification of e-waste as a life threatening
issue, and the lack of regulation at ground level,
the management of e-waste in South Africa is
in its infancy.
The most popular methods for managing of
e-waste are led by the industry itself. They involve
extending the lifecycle of electronic products
in order to reduce e-waste and the hazards
associated with recycling and disposal. Thus
refurbishment and reuse have gained popularity
in the sector. The fact is that e-waste recycling
is expensive and the costs are not necessarily
recovered by the sale of the recovered materials.
E-waste is a particularly difficult issue to
deal with as it contains many different materials
and lots of extremely hazardous substances.
Incorrect disposal can result in many dangerous
chemicals damaging the air, the ground and the
water. However South Africa currently has no
legal framework which deals specifically with
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e-waste. Unlike the EUs RoHS (Restriction of
Hazardous Substances) directive, there are no
laws to govern the materials used in products
that are manufactured. For example, there are
manufacturers of printed circuit boards and
assembly houses that still offer leaded products
- because people are still using them.
It is a fact that the quantity of e-waste to
be disposed of is growing rapidly throughout
the world and developing countries contribute
a sizeable share. E-waste volumes are expected
to increase significantly in South Africa in the
near future.
Many citizens and organisations believe
that Africa is becoming a dumping ground
for America and Europe under the guise of
donations, and that there is a close connection
between the dumping of e-waste and poverty.
RISING TO THE CHALLENGE
In 2008 eWASA was established to help establish
an sustainable environmentally sound e-waste
management system for the country.
Since then the non-profit organisation has
been working with manufactures, vendors and
distributors of electronic and electrical goods
and e-waste handlers to manage e-waste
effectively.
As proposed by Anahide Bondolfi as early
as 2007 in The Green e-Waste Channel: model for
a reuse and recycling system of electronic waste in
South Africa, it is necessary to define the roles of
possible stakeholders.
The Channel is defined as the infrastructure
and the processes needed to reuse and recycle
e-waste. The main stakeholders are refurbishers,
collectors and processors. Producers, the
government and NGOs can support the Green
e-Waste Channel through a management,
legislative and facilitative process.
Analysis shows that the model reveals
many opportunities with advantages for all
stakeholders: a) Sufficient material can be
provided to processors and refurbishers; b) Safe
jobs can be created; c) A convenient solution
can be provided for the consumers; d) A solution
for end-of-life equipment can be offered for the
producers and e) The channel helps respecting
national and international regulations.
Furthermore, the current situation in
South Africa is favourable for the successful
introduction of a Green e-Waste Channel -
the e-waste situation is relatively clean, with
limited import and informal recycling, and there
Public awareness campaigns that spell out the hazards of e-waste should be scaled up, according
to an assessment of previous grass roots projects
1307wmw_22 22 8/5/13 9:52 AM
is a general move towards more sustainable
management.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
The good news is that some corporations in
the country are already embarking on their
own programs to curb the problem of e-waste,
and these initiatives are opening opportunities
for a wider economic activity in this high
unemployment condition.
According to a survey run by ITWeb in
partnership with Africa e-Waste, almost half of
South African organisations are unaware that
the country has legislation that criminalises the
dumping of e-waste. The survey investigated
whether South African organisations understand
the nature of e-waste, the laws regarding the
dumping of e-waste, and whether they know of
the legislation that has been passed.
With a strong public education program,
many South Africans would appreciate the
contribution e-waste can make to their lives,
while they in turn contribute to improving their
environment. Examples have been seen with
can and metal collection schemes. As long as
there is money that an ordinary person can
make, many will make efforts to deliver waste
electronics to processors. The results of some
studies suggest that white goods are likely to
become a major feature of e-waste volumes
in the future - even surpassing IT as a tonnage
percentage of the waste stream. For example, it
is likely that microwaves will rival printers in the
number of units entering the waste stream in
the next five years.
However, despite e-waste initiatives
elsewhere in the world, white goods vendors
have so far not actively engaged in attempts
to develop an industry-led e-waste solution in
South Africa.
According to estimates, white goods,
consumer electronics and IT in South African
homes amount to between one million and two
million tonnes, most of which is likely to enter
the waste stream in the next five to 10 years.
While the storage of e-waste in institutions
such as government departments and
universities is reported to be high, the domestic
storage of e-waste is also substantial the
amount of e-waste found at 358 middle-class
households by one survey would fill two-thirds
of a 20 foot shipping container.
TECHNICAL CHALLENGES
South Africas problem in managing e-waste
is getting worse because of a lack of recycling
infrastructure, poor legislation and ignorance,
according to industry commentators. The
authorities are thought to consider general
waste as a bigger priority than IT wastes still.
Processors maintain that the biggest challenge
facing the country at the moment is that there
is no dedicated legislation to deal with the
problem. However, the introduction of the new
National Environmental Management Waste Bill
has direct implications for e-waste management.
The bill effectively places the onus on industry
to develop an e-waste management system.
If the government can dedicate efforts to the
regulation of the waste stream some incentives
may be added and the collection would be
more efficient.
South Africa faces a number of technical
challenges when it comes to e-waste. These
include dealing with hazardous fraction,
such as Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) glass, and
finding markets for flame-retardant plastics.
Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) monitors are also
likely to present a key challenge in the future,
while the technology does not currently
exist in the country for the environmentally
friendly recycling of rechargeable batteries or
refrigerators.
At the same time, basic environmental
precautions are absent at some recyclers,
and health and safety regulations are loosely
enforced. Most refurbishes and recyclers are not
ISO compliant. Furthermore, the cost of logistics
remains a major cost challenge for recyclers. It
is possible through the manual dismantling of
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discarded technology for people to earn at least
a minimum wage, and this is preventing the
flow of waste volumes regionally and nationally.
This has been demonstrated by grassroots
e-waste pilot projects. The assessment of these
projects suggests that more new PCs are sold
into the market each year than are recycled,
which illustrates the opportunity for job creation
and economic development presented by
e-waste.
Finally, informal e-waste recycling usually
only includes the early stages of recycling -
collection, crude dismantling and sorting.
Informal recyclers are vulnerable, often deal
with e-waste in a hazardous way, and are open
to exploitation.
Among other things, an assessment of
previous grass roots projects recommended
the scaling up of public awareness campaigns
that spell out the hazards of e-waste. It also
recommended the active engagement of all
stakeholders in the current drive by eWASA to
establish an e-waste management system, the
support of small business start-ups and informal
recyclers, and support for investment in new
recycling technology through incentives.
Current waste management legislation in
South Africa does not require landfill owners
or recyclers to keep accurate records regarding
e-waste volumes. Therefore accurate figures
on volumes and the recycling of e-waste
are currently unknown, according to Keith
Anderson, chairman of eWASA.
Anderson believes that e-waste recycling
rates in South Africa are improving but are
not at an international standard yet due to
poor education and the high cost of e-waste
recycling plants.
EWASAS PLAN
eWASA has prepared an Industry Waste
Management Plan, which was submitted to the
Department of Environmental Affairs in 2010.
The high costs to set up recycling plants
for e-waste are posing a major challenge to the
industry, according to Anderson. The eWASA
draft plan proposes that a small green fee be
paid by consumers when purchasing electronic
products and that this fee be used to assist with
the setting up of suitable recycling facilities.
The document contains practical examples
of good waste management practices in
various municipalities in South Africa. The focus
is specically on good practice for domestic
and commercial waste. There are always
opportunities for improving the way waste is
managed, and as such, the plan encourages
the sharing of good management ideas. The
purpose of the document is to share examples,
without being prescriptive, and in so doing
stimulate creative thinking and encourage good
practices. Several municipalities contributed and
these were identified from a list of cleanest town
competition winners and by word-of-mouth.
ICT PRODUCERS GROUP
Since August 2010 ICT producers Acer, Cisco,
Dell, Hewlett Packard, IBM, Microsoft and Nokia
have been working together as a producers
forum on the topic of e-waste management.
In 2011 these companies formalised their
structure under the IT Association of South
Africa and go by the new name of the forum ITA
PEG (Producer Environmental Group).
The ITA PEG has developed a voluntary
Waste Management Plan for the industry under
the umbrella of the IT Association of South
Africa. The plan describes the waste related
issues within the ICT industry sector and
specifies how industry will address these issues,
giving specific actions, targets and time frames.
The Plan was built on the overarching
principles that e-waste is an opportunity to
recover valuable materials, to create jobs and
to grow the recycling industry in South Africa.
The plan takes care of the entire ICT e-waste
stream and seeks to harness existing recycling
infrastructure and encourage industry growth
and job creation through an effective structure.
The plan calls on all manufacturers and
I
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March 19 21, 2014
Brussels, Belgium
I
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Recycling Congress IERC 2014
January 22 24, 2014
Salzburg, Austria
W
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November 12 15, 2013, Singapore
Conference, exhibition and plant tours
organized by World Recycling Forum
Upcoming ICM Events www.icm.ch
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1307wmw_24 24 8/5/13 9:52 AM
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importers of new and used Electrical and
Electronic Equipment (EEE) in South Africa
to maintain a registry of e-waste and set up
collective schemes. The Registry would cover
elements of Producer Registration and also
calculate Producer Obligation using data from
Producers and Compliance Schemes.
Compliance Schemes on the other hand, as
registered by the E-Waste Registry will endevour
to drive the fulfilment of Producer Obligation
by contracting with recyclers that can meet
standards set by registry, and by ensuring
proper logistics from collectors to recyclers.
Furthermore, they will report the actual
collected and treated weights per category
and by fraction into the Registry and thereby
invoice members based on current market
share calculations from the Registry.
However, for full and effective
implementation of the plan, the government
needs to level the playing field with legislation
and regulation that will drive role players to act.
NEIGHBOURING COUNTRIES
South Africa has at least six direct neighbours,
which depend largely on its trade. These are
Botswana, Lesotho, Mozambique, Namibia,
Swaziland and Zimbabwe.
This trade not only involves goods for
sale and consumption but also the trade in
wastes. Because of lack of infrastructure in these
countries, most of their hazardous waste is
exported into South Africa, where possible for
recycling.
CONCLUSIONS
In 1886 the Witwatersrand Gold Rush led to the
establishment of Johannesburg. For years South
Africas mining industry has exported huge
quantities of precious materials. Now, growing
volumes of e-waste offer a new economic and
environmental opportunity.
It is often said that there is more gold in
a tonne of e-waste than in a tonne of good
quality ore. That being the case, if South Africa
can grasp the nettle, in the coming years it
could be in for a gold rush of a different kind.
Dr Koebu Khalema is a program officer at the
Africa Institute-for the Environmentally Sound
Management of Hazardous and Other Wastes,
an intergovernmental organisation housed in
the Department of Environmental Affairs of the
Government of South Africa.
Recycling e-waste can be expensive and the market price of the materials recovered does not
necessarily cover the costs, hence refurbishment and reuse is popular in South Africa
1307wmw_25 25 8/5/13 9:52 AM
Products are becoming increasingly complex. It is now possible for any one metal to
be found alongside almost any other, or any number of other materials in a single,
difficult to dismantle product. For this reason a recent report by the United Nations
Environment Programmes International Resource Panel has called for a far more
sophisticated Product-Centric approach to recycling.
METAL RECYCLING
COPING WITH
COMPLEXITY
The increasing complexity of products is making the metal-centric approach to recycling increasingly
obselete. Instead there needs to be a shift to product-centric approach
I
f populations in emerging economies
adopt similar technologies and lifestyles
as currently found in OECD countries, it
is estimated that the amount of metal
needed would be three to nine times larger
than all of the metal currently used in the world.
If long-term growth trends in population
and prosperity are factored in, the global stock
of metals in-use by 2050 could be equivalent
to five to 10 times todays level - supplies
permitting. And as societies and technologies
are changing, the demand for some metals is
growing much faster than for others.
On average, the metal stocks used in more
developed countries equate to between ten
and fifteen tonnes per person. Of that five
metals - iron, aluminium, copper, zinc, and
manganese - make up more than 98%.
Despite the vast available reserves of several
industrially important metals, it is clear that the
growing world population cannot continue to
consume metals at the current rate of western
industrialised society, without going far beyond
what is likely to be sustainable. For instance,
global steel production is estimated to produce
the equivalent of 3.6 billion tonnes of CO
2
and
altogether, metal production represents about
8% of global energy consumption.
As global demand continues to rise, more low-
quality ores for many metals are increasingly
being mined, leading to increased energy
use and thus rising GHG emissions, even with
improved extraction methods. Today, depending
on the metal concerned, around three times as
much material needs to be moved for the same
ore extraction as a century ago. Therefore, future
metal production must not only focus on ore
mining, but also on recycling and the urban
mine, the stock of metals in use above ground.
However, the geology of the urban mine is
complex and unpredictable, making economic
predictions difficult.
INCREASED COMPLEXITY
Until recently metal recycling was relatively
straightforward. As most products themselves
were fairly simple, it concentrated on specific
metals, following the so-called Material-Centric
(MMC) approach.
However, over recent decades products
have become increasingly complex. A much
wider variety of metals and other materials are
in common use, and any single product can
contain dozens of them. For recyclers, this has
led to a situation where trying to recover one
material can often destroy or scatter another. It
is clear then, that a Product-Centric approach
is needed, where recycling targets the specific
components of a product, devising ways to
separate and recover them.
For example the increasingly complex
composition of End-of-Life Vehicles (ELVs) now
includes a multitude of interlinked materials:
commodity materials (pure metal, alloys and
compounds, such as steel, copper, aluminium,
zinc and nickel), plastics, rubber, and scarce
elements identified as critical for the future
economy.
ELV recycling now commonly has to deal
with over 50 elements. This has significant
implications for metal purity and makes the
recovery of metals and materials increasingly
difficult. It also leads to the intertwining of
different metal cycles. ELVs are not unique in
this regard; electronic and other waste streams
show a similar trend.
While on the face of it different appliances
may contain similar suites of functional
materials, depending on the product and
the combinations of materials, the recovery
of metals may be different due to chemistry,
concentration and metallurgical processes
being incompatible. Physical and metallurgical
recycling technologies and processes exist for
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the separation of many metals, but each process
flowsheet will deal differently with metal
mixes. Therefore, forced recycling-rate quotas,
especially for the minor metals are a fallacy,
and the focus should instead be on maximising
recovery of the elements.
LIMITING FACTORS
The reality is that many products contain several
metals, as well as their alloys and compounds.
To tackle this, several recycling chains are
necessary from End-of- Life (EoL) product to
metal. This creates a multi-dimensional system,
whose level of complexity must be clear to
stakeholders and policy makers.
In the recycling process, EoL products are
usually broken into small pieces, and a first
attempt is made to sort the different mixed
materials. However, this is generally only partly
successful. For example, materials that are
attached to each other for functional purposes
will often stay close together. Therefore, most
metals enter metallurgical processing as a mix,
often rather a complex mix.
When such metals and their compounds
have compatible thermodynamic and physical
properties, the metallurgical processing
technology used will succeed in economically
separating them. If not, mixed alloys, sludges,
slimes and slags are produced, wasting the
contained resources and creating an additional
dumping or storage cost. The degree to which
these metals can be separated, thus affects the
economics of recycling.
For example, because of their chemical and
thermodynamic properties steel recycling can
cope only to a certain extent with copper, tin
and antimony in the input streams. The removal
of these elements during the production of
high-quality steel poses a formidable challenge.
Commonly, the only way to cope is to dilute
them into concentrations that are tolerated by
alloy requirements. Sorting helps, but the steel
scrap has to be de-tinned and de-galvanized
before being fed into the smelter. Plastics
containing antimony flame retardant must also
be removed to alleviate this problem.
However, complex post-consumer scrap
such as WEEE can contain 50+ elements at
the same time, many of which cannot be dealt
with during steel making and thus cannot be
recycled. While non-ferrous metallurgy can cope
with these elements, as the name suggests, the
iron will then be lost as FeO in the slag.
POLICY DRIVERS
Many of the worlds existing recycling policies
have grown out of environmental policies,
and are often still under the control of
environmental ministries. While this reflects
the potential environmental benefits from
increased recycling, it can also obscure the
fact that recycling is primarily an economic
industrial activity.
Waste and recycling policies directly affect
the cost of recycling processes as well as the
cost of alternatives such as waste disposal.
These policies also influence the availability
and composition of waste streams for recycling.
Trade restrictions, taxation, labour regulation
and energy costs also play their part.
The balance of costs and benefits from
these policies determine whether recycling is
more or less profitable than the alternatives, or
even to what extent individual substances are
recovered from complex products.
However, government policy can have a
very significant positive or negative impact
on increasing recycling. It can influence the
economics of any part of the recycling chain,
changing the economic viability of the whole
chain, or of any part of it, as well as provide
the incentives and means for stakeholders to
exchange information and cooperate.
RECOMMENDATIONS
Defining the system boundaries for which
targets are stipulated is of critical importance.
Establishing weight-based, product-recycling
rates for all individual trace and critical elements
is impossible. Therefore, policy should focus
instead on well developed, Best Available
Technology (BAT) Carrier Metal-recovery
systems. A BAT infrastructure, once in place, will
operate by itself to maximise the recovery of all
critical elements with an economic incentive.
In addition, priorities have to be set for
different metals, such as base metals, special
metals, critical-technology metals, etc. This
further highlights the dilemma of defining
recycling targets for metals that are present in
small quantities in products.
Targets which go beyond what is
thermodynamically possible are likely to fail and
might lead to excessive energy consumption.
Policy makers can set appropriate targets from
a life cycle perspective and by drawing on
the expertise and tools available within the
recycling industry.
Policy makers can be further aided in this
with the adoption of a Product-Centric view
to help understand the tradeoffs between
achieving high recycling targets and natural-
resource depletion. Including a Product-Centric
view of recycling into the discussion requires
thorough rethinking of policies to ensure that
resource efficiency is maximised.
Designers too must take up the challenge.
Optimal recycling can only succeed through
increased physics-based Design for Recycling or
Design for Sustainability. Here, product design
is based on, or at least cognisant of, recycling
BAT. This can be aided through the use of tools
such as computer modelling which capture the
physics of recycling.
However, none of the recycling stages can
be optimised in isolation. Optimisation of the
system requires participants to take a wider
view and communicate and work with other
stakeholders in the system. Policy needs to
create the conditions that facilitate cooperation,
for example, between the product manufacturer
and the recycling operator. The goal must be to
optimise the whole system, not just parts of it.
The article was taken from a report by the
United Nations Environment Programme (2013)
entitled: Metal Recycling: Opportunities, Limits,
Infrastructure. The report was produced from the
working group on the Global Metal Flows to the
International Resource Panel, including Reuter,
M. A.; Hudson, C.; van Schaik, A.; Heiskanen, K.;
Meskers, C.; Hagelken, C.
ALLOYS
The alloying of metals is done to achieve
better strength, workability and for better
welding, to name a few reasons. Different
alloys improve different properties. An alloy
typically contains a major component and
several other components in much smaller
concentrations. Not all alloys of the same
main components will be compatible from
a recycling point of view, as is shown by
the three examples below:
Steel: There are about 5000 carbon-
steel alloys, from simple construction
steel to ultra- high-strength steel,
in addition to steels for high-
temperature and high-wear uses. Stainless
steels also come in six major alloy groups.
Aluminium: Aluminium is alloyed into
seven main wrought alloy groups with
varying properties, suitable for making
such different products as airplane
frames, beverage cans, engines, electrical
cables and foils. Aluminium is also used in
several types of cast-alloy grades.
Copper: Alloys of copper fall in eight
main groups, the most common ones
being with zinc (brass) and tin (bronze),
and together as gunmetal. Hoever, copper
alloys have moved from the age-old
bronze and brass to now include more
than four hundred different alloys,
with different alloying metals creating
different properties of the Cu-alloys.
OPTIMISING METAL RECYCLING RECYCLING
1307wmw_28 28 8/5/13 9:52 AM
T
wo years ago, CIWM and i2i Events
Group joined forces, merging their
two exhibitions to create a single
major recycling, waste and resource
management exhibition in the UK. Last year over
13,000 visitors passed through the gate. This
year the organisers are confident of achieving
over 15,000. No doubt many WMWs readers
will be among them. So what are the highlights
likely to be?
Probably one of the most exciting
on-stand activities at the event will be UNTHA
UKs demonstration zone. One by one, RWM
attendees will be able to get up close to the
UNTHA XR pre-shredder for waste to energy
applications. UNTHA are keeping the exact
details of the demonstration zone under
wraps until the event, but have alluded that
cutting edge technology will allow visitors to
experience the XR like never before. Head over
to hall 17 stand H39-G38 to check it out.
Jumping from shredders to sorting
equipment, TOMRA Sorting will be using RWM
to showcase its TITECH autosort 4 solution
alongside specialist equipment suppliers: Birds
Recycling Solutions, Dynamic Handling Systems
and The Compressor Specialists. The companies
have come together to demonstrate the fully
operational kit for the first time. Intrigued? Get
yourself over to hall 17, stand H19-G18.
The show will also be the first for material
sorting and handling equipment manufacturer,
Bulk Handling Systems (BHS), since its recent
acquisition of Dutch manufacturer, Nihot
Recycling Technology in its mission to be a one-
stop-shop for MRF developers. Catch up with
the company in hall 18 stand L19-K18.
Debuting at the show will be the Chinook
air separator from Firstgrade Recycling Systems.
Named after the military helicopter, thanks to its
use of two powerful fans, the Chinook gives a
three way split in one operation. For example it
can send light waste to RDF, mid weight to one
picking belt and heavy waste to another picking
conveyor.
According to the company the main
application of the Chinook is to pre-sort material
prior to picking, reducing labour costs and
improving both the quality and quantity of
materials recycled. Drop by the outside area to
find out more on stand OA204. If in need of a
refreshment, you could even grab yourself a pork
pie and a drop of cider.
Other big names that youll have the chance to
catch up with include and shredding and process
control technology supplier, Metso (20G59-F58),
which last year integrated its recycling business
into its mining and construction division.
Bollegraaf Recycling Solutions (17G31-F30)
will also have a presence. Call in and ask about
their automated quality control robot which is
able to replace a large proportion of handpickers
on a sorting line.
Spanish recycling equipment manufacturer,
Masias Recycling (19Q31-P30) will also be on
hand. Why not stop by and ask them about
the green SRF technology the company has
deployed the technology at a one of Resitejos
recycling facilitys in Portugal.
Compacting and bailing equipment
manufacturers HSM (17E69-D68) and Presona
(18M69-L68) will also be present, as will bale
wrapping machine manufacturer, Cross Wrap
(18M59-L58).
On the waste to energy front, Babcock &
Wilcox Vlund (20J21-H20) will be available to
discuss its latest development. The company
has recently begun the installation of its largest
ever DynaGrate system at the new 90 MW
waste to energy facility being built in West Palm
Beach, Florida.
Also displaying their waste to energy
technologies will be Fisia Babcock (20L31-K30)
which recently planned, delivered, installed and
commissioned the complete boiler, including
grate firing and associated ancillary systems, at
an 85 MW waste to energy plant in Lithuania.
Nippon Steel & Sumikin Engineering
(20H19-J18) will be on hand to explain the
benefits of its Direct Melting System gasification
and melting technology.
Meanwhile engineering consultancy,
Ramboll (20J28) will be sharing its wealth of
experience in developing facilities such as the
Energy Tower which featured in the March-April
issue of WMW.
Not to forget the small matter of waste
collection, Finnish refuse collection vehicle
manufacturer, NTM (OA22) will be displaying
a range vehicles. If you enjoyed WMWs recent
feature looking at the companys new hybrid
collection vehicle, developed in cooperation
with Volvo, why not drop in and find out more.
If municipal cleaning duties are important
to you be sure to swing by the Scarab Sweepers
stand (20C39-B38). The companys innovations
in offering its products in a kit form which
can be containerised in multiples for shipment
around the world recently won it an Excellence
in Business Award.
You might also want to talk to JCB (19T39-
S38) about its new backhoe loader. Able to
tackle a range of material handling tasks, the
first of the 4CX Wastemasters were snapped
up by FCC Environment for use at its Refuse
Derived Fuel (RDF) facility in Norwich earlier
this year. Caterpillar too has been active in the
waste and recycling market of late, and will be
present through its Finning (20G49-E48) dealer.
The company recently launched its new 56
tonne 836K landfill compactor as well as the
new M318D materials handler configured for
the waste industry.
Please visit www.waste-management-world.co
GETTING REVVED UP AT RWM
SHOW INFO
When: 10-12 Sept 2013
Where: NEC, Birmingham, England
Who: 750+ exhibitors, 200+ speakers
Why: UKs largest waste and recycling
show
29
RWM 2013 PREVIEW
JULY-AUGUST 2013 WASTE MANAGEMENT WORLD
1307wmw_29 29 8/5/13 9:52 AM
World largest uidized
bed boiler for RDF under
construction in Vsters in Sweden
WHY WASTE RESOURCES
AND ENERGY?

This is how COWI provides world class waste management
and waste-to-energy solutions that includes all aspects of
waste management with a passion for resources and
energy!
Our geographical experience range from China in the East
to Ireland in the West and from South Africa in the South to
Greenland in the North provided by knowledge sharing waste
management hubs in Denmark, Norway, Sweden, the Middle
East, Lithuania, and Russia.
Explore us at cowi.com/waste
COWI COMBINES OUR GLOBAL EXPERIENCE BASED
ON CUTTING EDGE INNOVATIVE AND SUSTAINABLE
METHODS TO CREATE UNIQUE LOCAL SOLUTIONS.
1307wmw_30 30 8/5/13 9:52 AM
TRASH TALKING
Image Credit: INEOS Bio
T
r
a
s
h
talking
NATURAL SELECTION
With over 434 million tonnes of waste generated
every year in the UK, much of which goes to landfill,
the use of advanced gasification technology in waste
to energy facilities is a vital element in tackling the
problem and also has an important role in delivering
renewable energy.
Air Products Tees Valley Renewable Energy Facility,
which is currently under construction, is largest
advanced gasification plant in the world, and once
operational in mid-2014, will generate up to 50 MW of
electricity from municipal, commercial and industrial
waste. The plant is expected to produce enough
reliable, controllable, and renewable electricity to
power up to 50,000 homes and will divert up to
350,000 tonnes of non-recyclable waste from landfill
per year.
At the heart of the technology is an enclosed
gasifier. Waste is fed into a vessel and treated at a
very high temperature using plasma technology. This
produces a gas commonly referred to as syngas. The
syngas is treated, cleaned and then used as fuel in gas
turbines to generate electricity. Final emissions are
minimised due to the high temperature used in the
plasma gasifier.
There are a number of factors driving advanced
gasification. The process is more efficient than many
technologies for conversion of waste into electricity,
and can generate a much wider range of additional
outputs, including heat, hydrogen, chemicals and
fuels.
The process also has a lower environmental
impact than alternatives, emitting less CO2 - it is the
lowest-carbon large-scale waste to energy conversion
technology currently available.
WHY TEES VALLEY?
In the UK the North East of England is leading the
way towards the sustainable production of energy
from waste. The Tees Valley area itself has a number
of advantages, such as available industrial land,
accessibility to electrical infrastructure and excellent
road links.
Advanced gasification has an exciting future in the
UK, with the potential to develop hundreds of millions
in new investment for up to five advanced gasification
facilities. This would divert up to 1.5 million tonnes of
residual waste from landfill and generate around 250
MW of base-load power enough for 250,000 homes.
Waste is an underused resource for energy
generation and gasification holds the key to unlocking
its promise. It brings benefits to the environment
by redirecting waste which would otherwise go to
landfill, reducing carbon emissions and creating skilled
jobs.
While a number of major projects are underway globally, waste gasification has
a chequered past. Many argue that when traditional thermal treatment with heat
recovery is able to achieve such high efficiencies, gasification is complex and
unnecessary. Others point to low emissions and the potential to produce products
such as hydrogen. WMW asked some experts for their thoughts on the subject
THE
GASIFICATION DEBATE
LISA JORDAN
BUSINESS MANAGER FOR
BIO-ENERGY AT AIR PRODUCTS
1307wmw_31 31 8/5/13 9:52 AM
TRASH TALKING
Waste is a multifaceted topic: every
country has its own challenges to
solve, but some solutions are bound
to be used everywhere. All countries
that successfully moved away from
landfilling wastes not suitable for
recycling have done so through the
use of waste to energy. But even this solution raises a question: which
technology to use?
Whether called incineration, gasification or pyrolysis, these processes
as built and operated have a combustion stage in common, releasing
heat to convert water into steam in a boiler. Processes that shun the
incineration label do the same but in multiple steps, generally resulting in
much lower energy efficiency and/or higher costs.
The only way to avoid combustion of residual waste is to cherry-pick
it: anaerobic digestion and gasification have been around for decades
and provide an alternative to combustion for specific and homogeneous
waste streams. Alternative waste to energy technologies however, keep
falling short of converting mixed municipal solid waste into a fuel. Besides,
the energy balance for a plant should include any energy usage for the
pre-treatment of waste if it is required, and of course, any added fuel.
In order to move away from landfilling, waste to energy technology is
best if it can accept all residual waste, while generating energy efficiently.
For MSW, the clear solution is grate combustion, i.e. by far the most
widespread, proven, reliable and cost-effective technology. This explains
why there is continued interest in the technology developed by ESWETs
members, which is backed by their combined 1000+ list plants globally.
Innovation in waste treatment is desirable: gasification and pyrolysis
technologies have the potential to yield useful fuels or materials from
specific waste streams. On the other hand, for mixed residual waste, the
repeated shortcomings of alternative technologies show that they should
look at other waste streams.
Innovation for mixed residual waste should hence focus on the
technology that already works well. This is exactly what is happening with
increasing efficiency of grate combustion plants, maximising resource
efficiency and improving their economics. Such plants are already an
integral part of the base-load electricity mix. Many other plants also supply
district heating networks, or industrial customers, with heat.
Any ground-breaking alternative would have to perform both the
longstanding task of treating all waste while fulfilling todays expectations
of efficient energy generation, 24 hours a day. Innovative systems such as
dry bottom ash extraction are also available to maximise the recovery of
useful minerals and superior quality metals.
If competition is to take place between technologies for the decreasing
volumes of residual waste that recyclers reject, favour goes to plants that
are reliably operating at the lowest cost and the best energy efficiency.
Whereas the composition of residual waste is uncertain, the technology
to handle it should not be.
Which technology will you bet on to fulfil this challenge?
Gasification is combustion in
low levels of oxygen, which
produces a syngas. If that syngas is
immediately combusted in excess
oxygen and the heat used to raise
steam, that (in my book) is two-
stage combustion, not gasification,
and delivers comparable thermal
efficiencies to traditional combustion.
Two-stage combustion of residual waste and the gasification of wood
waste have both been technically proven. Therefore, for me, the big
question is whether or not we can successfully gasify residual waste at
commercial scales, and utilise the higher thermal efficiencies that genuine
gasification promises.
A 2011 study which I led for the Energy Technologies Institute (ETI)
sought to understand which steps in the gasification process are the
biggest stumbling blocks. The findings pointed to two stages - the
preparation of the waste feedstock for gasification, and, especially, the
clean-up of the emerging gases so that they are fit for a gas turbine or
reciprocating engine that can deliver the higher thermal efficiencies.
Difficulties with these two aspects have often led to project
development costs that are far higher than expected. This places pressure
on companies towards premature commercialisation to attract private
equity. The plants then run into issues during construction, commissioning
and operation that are ultimately insurmountable.
Despite such difficulties, there has been, and continues to be, a real
thirst for waste gasification, arising from two principal drivers.
Firstly, in the UK the Renewables Obligation sets gasification in a
favourable light, offering 2 ROCs for every MWh of energy produced.
Although this is far from set in stone, the prospect of this extra income
stream makes gasification projects much more financially attractive.
Secondly, gasification is viable at a smaller scale, and I can see
it becoming the preferred technology for city-wide solutions, where
individual cities wish to manage their own waste. At this scale, incineration
is less commercially viable, so the door is open for an alternative thermal
solution that is technically reliable.
In the UK, the ETI project has progressed to the stage where three
companies Advanced Plasma Power, Broadcrown and Royal Dahlman
have been commissioned to demonstrate an integrated system that
would be commercial at between 5 and 20 MW.
Meanwhile, Bioessence in East London are constructing a gasifier using
the same technology as the successful gasifier at Lahti Energia in Finland.
Perhaps the most notable development is the Air Products facility
currently under construction in Teesside, which will use Westinghouse
plasma gasification technology. Air Products seems to be supremely
confident that they will be able to overcome the issues, both in preparing
the incoming waste and handling the syngas produced.
I wish them luck. If things dont go to plan, I fear that the technology
will be consigned to another 10 years on the side-lines, at least in the UK.
EDMUND FLECK
THE PRESIDENT OF ESWET THE
ASSOCIATION REPRESENTING
THE EUROPEAN SUPPLIERS OF
WASTE TO ENERGY TECHNOLOGY
TOWARDS THE EU
SIMON GANDY
PRINCIPAL CONSULTANT FOR
RESOURCE EFFICIENCY AND
WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICE
AT RICARDO-AEA
WASTE COMPOSITION IS UNCERTAIN BUT
TECHNOLOGY SHOULD NOT BE
THE POTENTIAL FOR SMALL SCALE
LOCAL WASTE TREATMENT
1307wmw_32 32 8/5/13 9:52 AM
The question is how to ensure that the supplier of your waste-to-energy
facility fulls the requirements of the contract and delivers a facility that
lives up to your expectations. Ramboll has worked on waste-to-energy
projects in 40 countries around the world, providing consulting services
for 130 new units and retrots.
PROFESSIONAL
CONTRACT MANAGEMENT
IS THE SHORT ANSWER
L
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n

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E

f
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,

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d

WWW.RAMBOLL.COM/RE-WTE
1307wmw_33 33 8/5/13 9:52 AM
TRASH TALKING
Current conditions in the UK Waste
sector, as it seeks to transition to
a resources management role, are
torrid to say the least. Short-term
shifts in the global commodities
markets, fuelled by uncertainties
on Chinese growth rates, have
knocked prices for recyclates in general.
Under the guise of quality complaints, real and imagined, container
loads of post MRF material are being turned away from China, representing
a big liability for some MRF operators. Furthermore, UK MRFs were already
buckling under the revisions to the tax treatment for post reprocessing
fines - representing 78 a tonne cost increments for at least 8% of their
business tonnages. Recyclers have also suffered numerous fires in the last
six months - one apparently due to a Chinese lantern which landed when
still alight a final cruel irony adding to their woes.
On the policy front, an energy strategy with the gestation of an
elephant and the logic of a Fawlty Towers training manual continues to
scare investors wanting certainty in a turbulent world. Thus the wish to
expand in this arena must be abating, surely?
Wellmaybe. The fact is that if one observes two basic sets of rules
there is some good that can come from all this. The first is that facilities
should be sited adjacent to the exit market for the product.
The second batch of rules lays in maximising the percentage recovery
of gigajoules of matter for any given tonne of input, selling those
gigajoules for the highest possible price (as recyclate, energy or soils) and
doing so with the lowest CO
2
emissions per tonne of inputs.
THE H BOMB
Adhering to these simple precepts better than others means more margin
per tonne and greater capability to out compete others for the preferred
feedstock - and longer term rendering the process an asset.
Therein lays the attraction of gasification, especially if adapted for the
recovery of hydrogen. As an enclosed process, more of the material is
converted into syngas rather than being lost as heat up a chimney, with
the effect that electrical yield per thousand tonnes of waste input is at
least doubled on a like for like calorific value.
Without a doubt the process is of dubious provenance for many.
However, there are already major investments, such as on Teesside where
world class engineers familiar with the complexities of oil refineries and
chemical plants are building a major new facility. Such firms do not see
gasification as a challenge when it is a mainstream chemical engineering
solution in their core business sectors.
Of course it is naive to ignore the reality that it is a new entrant -
placing it roughly where anaerobic digestion for wastes was in 2000, even
though it had been mainstream in the water sector for decades.
The proof of the pudding is always in the eating of course. And at
Waste2Tricitys 120,000 tonne per year plasma gasification facility in
Bilsthorpe, Nottinghamshire, for that we will have to wait until 2016.
PETER JONES
OBE IS CHAIRMAN OF
WASTE2TRICITY
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
WILL BE IN THE EATING
Recently we have started to see
gasification emerge as a key next
generation technology in the
treatment of residual wastes for the
production of clean energy.
One could say that the
increasing popularity of gasification
is a result of a few perceived short-falls of incineration, namely efficiency,
flexibility and public perception. The uptake of incineration was partially
due to the need to move away from our reliance on landfill, and the
associated costs of landfill disposal increasing significantly in recent years.
Gasification has potential benefits over incineration, including
efficiency, but also the flexibility in the way in which the energy is utilised.
For instance, the syngas can either be combusted directly, used as a fuel in
gas engines/turbines, stored, or processed through catalytic processes (for
example, Fischer-Tropsch) to produce liquid fuels or chemicals.
The liquid fuels can be very versatile, and with the Road Transport Fuels
Obligations [RTFO] providing an incentive for this route, this adds to the
case for furthering the development of gasification technologies.
The process of gasification produces syngas. However, it is the
composition and quality, as well as what happens to this syngas, which
are all of great interest.
An influence of this is the quality of the material which is put into the
gasifier. In general a poor feedstock will yield poor quality outputs. As
the recycling rate increases, the composition of the residual waste which
would become the feedstock for gasification plants changes. Some of the
changes are positive, for example the theoretical decreases in food waste
(and so the moisture content decreases too) within the residual stream
as food waste collections are rolled out. However increased recycling of
plastics lowers the overall calorific value of the waste.
Another notable change in residual wastes is the actual quantity.
This plays to another advantage of gasification technologies - scale.
While incineration typically is scaled for 150,000 tonne per year and over,
gasification can operate at lower capacities (for example, the Energos
facility on the Isle of Wight).
The pre-processing of waste is of key importance, to remove materials
with a commodity value but of no value for energy recovery (i.e. metals)
and to refine the fuel to a desired quality.
The recovery of materials from waste is becoming more common,
through the development of more advanced MRFs and the development
of mechanical biological treatment (MBT). MBT facilities which produce
refined fuels of much higher calorific values than unprocessed waste,
could present a good synergy with gasification facilities.
Gasification could benefit from the changes in our waste, including the
decrease in the quantity of residual waste. There will always be a residual
waste stream, and considered processing options, recovering valuable
materials in the process, could provide future gasification plants with
high quality feedstocks enabling the reliable production of energy or high
value liquid fuels and chemicals.
DR STUART WAGLAND
LECTURER IN RENEWABLE
ENERGY FROM WASTE AT
CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY, UK.
THE CHANGING WASTE STREAM AND THE NEED
FOR FEEDSTOCK PREPARATION
1307wmw_34 34 8/5/13 9:52 AM
Building thermal waste treatment plants is our line of work and our passion. We function as
partner for engineering services, supplier for key components, or general contractor for
turnkey plants. From planning through construction and commissioning to service, our
company's specialists are in place to assist and advise our customers. As a family-owned
company we look back on more than 85 years of tradition. The combustion lines we have
equipped at sites all over the world number more than 750, including those joint-ventured with
competent partner companies. Unceasing technological evolution, particularly with regard to
resource conservation, is essential to all our endeavours.
for active protection of our cIimate
MARTIN hybrid power pIant
www.martingmbh.de
1307wmw_35 35 8/5/13 9:52 AM
TRASH TALKING
KOBELCO Gas|cat|on & Me|t|ng Techno|ogy
Generating Renewable Energy while Minimising Environmental Impact
Waste gas|cat|on techno|ogy w|th a strong track record of performance
over 12 years from KOBELCO ECO-SOLUTIONS, a member of the
KOBE STEEL GROUP
Re||ab|||ty: 16 proven and commercial scale reference plants in Japan
and South Korea.
Versat|||ty: can handle a diverse range of waste feedstock such as
MSW, C&I waste and RDF/SRF
H|gh energy convers|on emc|ency: generates more electricity with
low parasitic load.
Low em|ss|on: complies with WID and process can be designed to
comply with all stringent regulations.
Recyc|ab|e by-products: generates recyclable and marketable by-
products such as slag, ferrous metal and aluminium instead of bottom
ash disposal.
Low carbon footpr|nt: operates with no auxiliary fuel, no carbon additive,
and no external energy.
Webs|te: http://www.kobe|co-eco.co.jp
Contact: H|sanor| Sh|makura, Genera| Manager
h.sh|makura@kobe|co-eco.co.jp
The time has now come for waste gasification
technology. Firstly, interest around the world is
increasing in the use of waste gasification as an
alternative thermal treatment. Gasification and melting
technologies have already been deployed in Japan
and South Korea, with more than 100 gasification and
melting plants operating for many years.
Furthermore, in Europe and Canada some
gasification technologies are operating at pilot scale
and could come to the market in the near future. This
indicates that there are gasification technologies that
are proven and ready to enter the market.
Secondly, gasification offers the possibility to
achieve both the energy and material recovery from
waste without further treatment. In Japan, bottom ash
from incineration plants is not allowed to be recycled
and is transferred for final disposal in landfill sites
because of high heavy metal concentrations.
As such, gasification and melting technologies are
recognised as solutions to reduce landfill and recover
valuable materials from waste. The Direct Melting
System (DMS), which originated from steel making
technology, can produce slag and metal without any
toxic heavy metals via high-temperature gasification.
High temperature gasification can process various
types of waste such as clinical waste, asbestos,
sewage sludge or household waste. Co-gasification
of various kinds of waste with household waste helps
to maximise resource recovery and to minimise final
landfill amount.
Additionally, the slag which is produced can be
directly recycled (without any further post-treatment
such as aging), not only as secondary materials for road
construction, but also for fertilisers and agriculture.
Therefore, from the viewpoint of material and
energy recovery, gasification technology is a viable
solution.
Finally, gasification has a potential to produce a
variety of liquid fuels and chemicals. Some industrial
companies have already been developing these
applications, particularly using biomass or waste tyres
as a feedstock.
Commercial waste tyre gasification plants, which
produce carbon black, steel, diesel oil and syngas are
already in use. However, unlike plants which process
municipal wastes, the feedstocks for both biomass
and waste tyre gasification facilities are relatively
homogeneous materials.
Waste gasification technology is already marketed
in Asia, and is coming to European markets as soon as
it can contribute to a recycling orientated society and
is suitable for areas with dwindling landfill capacity.
NOBUHIRO TANIGAKI
CHIEF TECHNICAL MANAGER
AT NIPPON STEEL & SUMIKIN
ENGINEERING EUROPE
NOW IS THE TIME FOR ENERGY & MATERIAL RECOVERY
1307wmw_36 36 8/5/13 9:52 AM
TRASH TALKING
For further information please contact European offce
AM SEESTERN 8, 40547 DSSELDORF GERMANY
www.eng.nssmc.com/english/ TEL.+49-211-528095-0
Gasifcation as an Alternative Waste to Energy
Waste gasifcation technology is recognized as an alternative thermal treatment technology.
NSENGI's gasifcation and melting technology is a proven waste gasifcation technology
based on more than 34 years operating experience.
Photo courtesy of Kitakyushu City
Direct Melting System
(Main)
Shinmoji Plant
Capacity 10 t/h, 3 lines
Start Up Apr. 2007
Waste to be treated
MSW, Incombustibles, Sludge
(Upper)
Waste Pit & Waste Crane
(Lower)
Interior of Facility
THE BENEFITS OF HIGH OPERATING TEMPERATURES
There is a question out there, is waste gasification
something that should be pursued? The question
should be, why wouldnt we pursue waste gasification?
If zero waste and ecological sustainability is the
goal, then some form of thermal treatment for waste
is critical. If costs and risk avoidance are the primary
concerns then stick with the status quo.
Today the waste management hierarchy is Reduce,
Reuse, Recycle , followed by composting and digestion.
Unfortunately this leaves a significant proportion of
residual waste left over and in need of disposal. In the
U.S., since there is plenty of room for landfills in rural
areas this process can continue for a long time.
Waste sent to landfill is often too contaminated to
be recycled or biologically treated. Instead, if it is to
be diverted from landfill, it must be treated thermally.
Thermal treatment used to mean incineration or
burning, which requires the emissions to be scrubbed
and also produces toxic ash. It is also not flexible,
because the outputs are limited to heat and power.
One of the advantages of gasification however,
is the flexibility of the process. Not only can many
inputs be used, but many outputs are available as well.
Gasification produces syngas that can be upgraded
into a variety of products including liquid fuels,
chemicals, methane or electrical power. This means
the process is adaptable to local conditions and needs.
Some types of gasification also operate at much
higher temperatures than tradition incineration.
At 4000F (2200C) organic hazards are completely
destroyed and minerals are melted, allowing all the
material to be safely converted into useful products.
Gasification should be viewed as a component
in a holistic waste management system. The overall
process of waste management is challenging: waste
is difficult to handle and waste streams vary by
region and over time. A complete system needs to
accommodate contaminated and dangerous waste
and this is where gasification comes in.
Yes the technology is complex and expensive and
there is some art to making it all work right, but the
technology is viable enough to move forward. Globally
there are thousands of potential sites to employ waste
gasification. There is ample opportunity to innovate
and improve and drive down costs.
The critical driver is that gasification enables us to
convert toxic liabilities into assets, where as landfill is a
long term problem that costs money to manage.
Our waste management processes must be robust
as well as comprehensive. Waste gasification fulfils
a role that cannot be achieved through any other
process and is absolutely necessary.
EDWARD DODGE
AUTHOR OF A PREVIOUS WMW
FEATURE ON THE SUBJECT,
PLASMA GASIFICATION:
CLEAN RENEWABLE FUEL
THROUGH VAPOURISATION
OF WASTE, AND FOUNDER OF
ZEROWASTEMETHANE.COM
1307wmw_37 37 8/5/13 9:52 AM
www.keyenergy.it www.cooperambiente.it For more information, enter 26 at WMW.hotims.com
1307wmw_38 38 8/5/13 9:53 AM
Waste to energy
technologies have played
a crucial role in helping
Europe divert a significant
amount of its waste from
landfill, while reducing
greenhouse gas emissions
from both decomposing
wastes and fossil fuel
power generation. While
some states in the U.S.
have embraced the
technology, much more
needs to be done to
develop an integrated
national approach to
waste management, where
recycling, composting and
waste to energy technology
complement one another.
by Matt Kasper
A
ccording to the 17th Nationwide
Survey of MSW Management in
the U.S., the country currently
generates almost 390 million tons
(354 million tonnes) of solid municipal waste
(MSW) per year thats seven pounds (3.2 kg)
per person per day. It is commonly collected
from homes and businesses on a weekly basis,
and is usually sent straight to landfill.
Many states have the physical space
to continue to landfill their waste. Whats
more, some waste has to be transported to
landfills several hundred miles away, further
exacerbating its carbon footprint.
Though waste is not something the general
public actively think about on a daily basis,
specifically as it relates to climate change, the
U.S. must begin developing policies to limit the
environmental consequences of its disposal.
There are already some efforts in place to
help manage waste generation. While MSW
generation has significantly increased over the
past decades, partly as a result of population
growth, the country has also seen tremendous
improvements in recycling and composting
efforts. For example, in 1960 the U.S. recycled
only 5 million tons (4.5 million tonnes) of waste,
but today is recycling and composting more
than 90 million tons (81.6 million tonnes).
This increase is largely a result of many state
and local governments introducing recycling
requirements, as well as incentives to recycle.
But there is another option that could help stem
the flow of waste, and thus pollution emissions,
but that has not been significantly utilised -
waste to energy (WtE).
As the U.S. population continues to increase,
greenhouse-gas emissions (GHG), specifically
methane from landfills, will also rise as more
waste is generated. Only very recently, scientists
in Hawaii found that the amount of CO
2
in the
atmosphere jumped dramatically to a record high
in 2013. Americas business-as-usual plan has the
nation on the wrong path. Federal legislators
need to begin to find more ways to decrease the
amount of GHGs in the atmosphere, and a plan
that combines increases in WtE, recycling and
composting would be a good start.
CUTTING GHG EMISSIONS
States can have both WtE and recycling strategies
that are compatible. Indeed, communities using
WtE technology have an aggregate recycling
rate above the national average. Currently,
recycling and composting actions together
decrease the countrys 390 million tons (354
million tonnes) of MSW to 296 million tons (269
million tonnes). However, a nationwide waste
standard which stipulates mandatory levels of
waste to be processed at WtE facilities and
landfills and that incorporates recycling goals,
could reduce this number even further.
According to the EPA, for every ton of waste
processed at a WtE facility, approximately one
ton of emitted CO
2
equivalent is prevented.
This is because it is prevented from generating
methane as it would at a landfill, and because
metals are recycled instead of landfilled.
H O W W A S T E T O E N E R G Y
COULD HELP THE U.S.
TACKLE GHG
EMISSIONS
Wheelabrators Hudson Falls facility in Wash-
ington County, New York Credit: Wheelabrator
WHY THE U.S. MUST EMBRACE ENERGY RECOVERY WASTE TO ENERGY
1307wmw_39 39 8/5/13 9:53 AM
Additionally, electricity generated offsets the
GHGs from fossil fuel power generation.
The European Environmental Agency (EEA)
notes that increasing rates of recycling and
WtE will decrease the amount of greenhouse
gases a country emits. Following an EEA study,
the European Union adopted proactive waste
policies, including the promotion of recycling
and WtE as alternative waste management
strategies. In fact, the European waste sector
achieved a 34% GHG emissions reduction from
1990 to 2007, the largest pollution reduction of
any industry in the EU.
The EPA and EEA are not alone in recognising
the benefits of recovering energy from waste.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change called WtE a key [greenhouse gas]
mitigation measure, and the World Economic
Forum included WtE in its list of technologies
likely to make a significant contribution to a
future low-carbon energy system.
LFG RECOVERY VERSUS WTE
Landfills in the U.S. use different technologies
to help decrease emissions. One method to use
landfill gas to energy (LFG) technology. Of the
1900 landfills in the country, all of which are
covered by the EPAs air emissions and solid-
waste management regulations, around 560 use
techniques to capture methane and generate
electricity. But even those equipped with
methane recovery systems generate significant
emissions for a number of reasons.
First, methane collection does not occur
over the duration of the emission cycle. Landfills
are not obligated to collect gas immediately, nor
are they required to collect it for the entire period
during which methane is being generated.
The EPAs Waste Reduction Model, which
tracks greenhouse-gas emissions from different
waste management practices, estimates that
when waste in landfills begins to emit methane,
only an average of 34% is recovered to produce
electricity. Another 38% of methane is flared
and the remaining 28% experiences no recovery
whatsoever. Consequently, landfills are the third
largest contributor of anthropogenic methane
emissions in the country.
Second, the efficiency of gas collection
varies over time. A 2012 report prepared by the
EPA and consultants, ARCADIS U.S., states: Most
of the existing data that is available to evaluate
fugitive emissions from landfills is based on flux
box data. These measurements do not account
for the majority of losses found at landfills
and therefore can potentially understate the
emissions that escape to the atmosphere. With
the increased interest in improving greenhouse
gas emission inventories and strategies for
emission reductions, there is a need to better
quantify landfill gas collection efficiency.
To better understand emissions from
landfills, the researchers undertook source-
measurement approaches and concluded that
the methane abatement efficiency ranged
from 38% to 88%. In other words, the landfills
studied are only capturing an average of 62%
of methane emissions, despite the 75% default
gas-collection efficiency recommended by EPAs
guidance for emission inventories.
DIVERSION TACTICS
In order to reduce GHG emissions, waste
must be diverted from landfill and sent to
WtE facilities, after significant recycling and
composting efforts have occurred. In fact, the
EPA scientists concluded that sending waste
to WtE facilities is the better option not only
for generating electricity, as the technology is
capable of producing ten times more electricity
than LFG to energy technology, but also
because GHG emissions from landfills, even
those with optimum conditions for capturing
methane and turning it into electricity, are two
to six times higher than those of WtE facilities.
Landfill is the most commonly used disposal
option in the U.S., accounting for 69% of total
Waste is a renewable energy source
CNIM - 35, rue de Bassano - 75008 Paris
Tel.: +33 (0)1 44 31 11 00 - Fax : +33 (0)1 44 31 11 30
E-mail: accueilbsn@cnim.com
www.cnim.com
CNIM acts as:
EPC contractor (Engineering,
Procurement & Construction)
Operator
Service provider
CNIM processes:
Household waste
Commercial and industrial waste
Biomass
Fuels derived from waste
CNIM produces:
Recyclable materials
Compost
Energy (heat and electricity)
> Waste-to-energy plant construction
(Baku, Azerbaijan)
1307wmw_40 40 8/5/13 9:53 AM
waste disposal. Some local governments, however, have begun to send
waste to WtE facilities, totalling 7% of total waste disposal. .
A typical WtE plant is able to generate about 550 kWh per ton of
waste, while complying with all state and federal standards. This process
has led many to recognise WtE facilities as a form of renewable energy
technology. In fact, the Energy Policy Act of 2005, which authorised loan
guarantees, tax credits, and energy bonds for technologies that avoid
greenhouse-gas pollution, included it as a renewable energy resource.
Under the Clean Air Act, WtE facilities must use the most modern
air-pollution-control equipment available to ensure the smokestack
emissions of carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, soot, and mercury are
safe for human health and the environment. All facilities are specifically
subject to regulations under the EPAs Maximum Achievable Control
Technology Standards, which created emissions standards for industrial
and commercial industries. Because of the high temperatures inside
the combustion chambers, most pollutants do not escape through the
smokestacks, but scrubbing devices are installed in all WtE facilities as
another control system to limit dangerous emissions.
COSTS V BENEFITS
WtE plants do involve large upfront expenditures, which can be a hurdle
when building a new facility. A new WtE plant typically requires at least
$100 million to finance construction costs, and this could be doubled or
tripled depending on the size of the plant.
However, hauling waste to landfills is expensive for large cities.
New York City, for example, paid more than $300 million last year just
to transport waste to out-of-state landfills. In these cases, WtE facilities
could be immediately beneficial by saving governments money while
generating jobs and local revenue. In other regions of the country
however, it can be cheaper to send waste to landfills when looking at a
short-term economic analysis, due to the amount of land available.
Arkansas has an average landfill tipping fee of $35 per ton and has a
reserve capacity of more than 600 years. This is less than the U.S. average
tipping fee of $45 per ton and also is below the average tipping fee at a
WtE facility of $68 per ton.
Even so, on a long-term economic basis, WtE facilities cost less than
disposing of waste in landfills due to returns from the electricity sold and
the sale of recovered metals. Indeed, Jeremy K. OBrien, director of applied
research for the Solid Waste Association of North America (SWANA), states:
Over the life of the [WtE] facility, which is now confidently projected to be
in the range of 40 to 50 years, a community can expect to pay significantly
less for MSW disposal at a [WtE] facility than at a regional MSW landfill.
The most sustainable and cost effective approach to limiting the
amount of waste sent to landfills is avoiding its generation entirely.
However, since significant reductions in the production of MSW is
hardly likely to happen at any point in the near future, the U.S. should
create strong policies to increase recycling and composting efforts and
implement policies to increase the amount of waste sent to WtE facilities.
HOK
. Activated lignite. Flue gas adsorbent

and catalyst. First choice for gas cleaning in
metallurgical processes.
Substantial reduction of dioxins and furans
e.g. in electric steel mills and sintering plants.
Sometimes, a single, well-considered decision
is all it takes: for the benet of your company,
for the good of the environment.
The choice is HOK
. HOK
is OK.
say HOK
.
And its okay.
I f y o u t a l k
a b o u t
e n v i r o n m e n t
a n d i n d u s t r i e s ,
Rheinbraun Brennstoff GmbH
D-50416 Kln
Tel.: +49 221-480-25386
www.hok.de
This 53 MW facility helped Lee County win SWANAs 2011 Gold Inte-
grated Solid Waste Management Excellence Award Credit: HDR
1307wmw_41 41 8/5/13 9:53 AM
The U.S. currently has 86 WtE plants operating
in 24 states. Those facilities are capable of
processing more than 97,000 tons (88,000
tonnes) of waste every day. The New England
region - Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts,
Maryland, New Hampshire, New Jersey, and
New York - has 37 of those plants.Connecticut
has the highest percentage of its waste going
to WtE plants of any state - around 70% of its
non-recyclable waste - with a recycling rate of
around 25%.
According to Eileen Berenyi of the research
and consulting firm, Governmental Advisory
Associates, WtE in Connecticut contributes $428
million annually to the states revenue and has
created nearly 1000 jobs.
LESSONS FROM EUROPE
Despite the economic benefits of WtE facilities,
the country as a whole is not taking advantage
of the technology, especially when compared
to Europe. Countries such as Germany, the
Netherlands, Austria, Belgium, and Sweden have
proved that recycling and WtE go hand in hand.
These five nations have the highest
recycling rates in Europe and have reduced
their dependence on landfills to 1% or below of
waste disposal.
European nations have been able to achieve
these rates because of the EU Landfill Directive,
which allows different countries to implement
their own programs to drive down the amount
of waste sent to landfills, whether that involves
increasing landfill fees or increasing recycling
collection schemes.
Because of strong nationwide policies,
the EU member states sent 19% less waste
to landfills in 2011 compared to 2001. This
ultimately decreases the amount of greenhouse
gases emitted from landfills and helps fight
climate change.
In order for the U.S. to begin reducing
the amount of waste sent to landfill, increase
recycling rates, and generate renewable energy,
a municipal-solid waste portfolio standard
must be enacted by Congress and applied
nationwide in order to decrease greenhouse-
gas emissions from landfills.
Further to this, Individual states should
also include WtE in current renewable energy
portfolio standards.
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Recycling and Waste Materials Containers
Underground systems
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MSW PORTFOLIO STANDARD
The U.S. should set a municipal solid waste
portfolio standard that would not only increase
recycling and composting rates, but also
significantly decrease waste destined for landfill.
As many European nations have already
demonstrated, recycling efforts must be
included in any national policy in order to
reduce the level of waste sent to landfill.
A few U.S. states have already established
MSW strategies. For example, both California
and Florida have enacted a 75% target for
recycling and composting combined by 2020.
Establishing incentives for recycling, such
as providing homes and businesses with free
recycling containers in conjunction with free
collection for recyclables, as well as creating
a market for recyclable materials is also
paramount to achieving those standards.
Specifically, an executive order requiring
federal government agencies to purchase
goods and materials with recycled content
would help to establish a market for these
products.
By learning from what some states have
successfully implemented, a U.S. nationwide
standard should be created that mirrors what
the European Union has established.
INCLUDE WTE IN RENEWABLE
PORTFOLIO STANDARDS
States adoption of renewable energy standards,
which require electric utility companies to
produce a portion of their electricity from
renewable resources, has been a driving force
for clean energy. The 29 states and the District
of Columbia, which have such standards, also
include landfill gas as an eligible technology,
but only 21 states and the District of Columbia
recognise WtE as an eligible technology.
Maryland has shown leadership in this area
by raising WtE from a Tier II to a Tier I technology
- the same level that solar and wind energy are
on - in the renewable portfolio standard.
Other states should look to Maryland and
Connecticut and adopt similar policies or seek
to modify existing waste management policies
so as to reduce incentives for, and reliance
on, landfills and complement their renewable
portfolio standard goals.
Importantly, states should modify their
renewable programs so they are consistent
with the solid waste hierarchy. While the solid
waste hierarchy identifies landfills as the least
preferred method for managing waste, landfills
including ones with methane-gas capture are
typically placed on equal or higher standing in
renewable programs than WtE.
Both waste to energy, and recycling and
composting efforts, are a win-win for the U.S.
The U.S. must begin developing
national policies that incorporate all of these
technologies in an integrated approach to deal
with the waste management problem. Doing
so will ultimately reduce emissions that cause
climate change.
Matt Kasper is a special assistant for the energy
policy team at the Center for American Progress.
Maryland has shown
leadership in this area by
raising WtE from a Tier
II to a Tier I technology -
the same level that solar
and wind are on - in the
rewewable portfolio
standard
1307wmw_43 43 8/5/13 9:53 AM
THE WORLD IS GETTING GREENER.
Screening with a star:
The Multistar
Of course were not the only people helping to
make the world a greener place. But were still
very proud of our solutions for handling waste
and biomass!
Pure design:
The Topturn
Drum-roll:
The Cribus
Does it all:
Crambo direct
The NEw MUStang:
The Nemus
A real bigmouth:
The Axtor
The end of the stone age:
The Stonefex
Incredibly tough:
The Terminator
Nicer chipping:
The Chippo
www.komptech.com
NEW NEW
NEW NEW
1307wmw_44 44 8/5/13 9:53 AM
Located alongside one
of the worlds largest
and deepest bioreactor
landfills, Veolias
proposed MBT facility
250 km outside of Sydney
has had its doubters.
Originally given the
green light in 2007, the
company says that market
conditions are now right
to proceed. However, a
recent redesign means
the project requires a
new consent and its
also dependent on the
delivery of a major new
rail terminal in Sydney.
by Ben Messenger
All of the waste coming into the Woodlawn facility arrives at the Crisps Creek Intermodal Transfer Station
Credit: Grahame C
I
n common with nearly all wealthy cities, as
Sydney has grown, so too has the amount
of waste it produces. In fact, as a country
it has been estimated that Australia is the
second highest producer of municipal solid
waste per capita in the world, at around 700 kg
per person per year. Of that it is thought that as
much as 40% is food waste, which in Australia is
categorised as putrescible waste.
To help tackle rising tide of putrescible
waste, back in 2000 the Minister of Planning
approved proposals from waste company Collex
(now Veolia Environmental Services) for the
Woodlawn Bioreactor. Located 250 km south
of Sydney, near Goulburn in New South Wales,
the bioreactor landfill is sited in a former open
cast copper, lead and zinc mine. Following a
protracted approval process for a rail transfer
terminal in Clyde, a suburb of Sydney located
21 km west of the citys Central Business District,
the bioreactor came on-line in 2004.
Based on an independent assessment of
landfill capacity and demand at the time, the
facility was consented to receive 400,000 tonnes
of putrescible per year, rising to 500,000 if
required. However, in 2012, Veolia was granted
approval to increase the annual waste input
rate to the Woodlawn Bioreactor to 1.13 million
tonnes per year. This included a provision for the
residual material from a proposed Mechanical
Biological Treatment (MBT) facility located at the
site to be disposed of in the Bioreactor.
LOGISTICS
All the waste currently delivered by rail to
Woodlawn comes from the Clyde Transfer
Terminal, which is operating at full capacity. To
transport waste to the proposed MBT facility,
additional rail transfer infrastructure would
be required in Sydney. To this end, Veolia
is proposing to develop a new rail transfer
terminal at Banksmeadow within the southern
Sydney region.
The facility is planned to operate in a similar
manner to Clyde and will be able to transfer
additional wastes from Sydney to Woodlawn for
processing at the MBT and Bioreactor facilities.
All the waste coming into the Woodlawn facility
by rail arrives at the Crisps Creek Intermodal
transfer station, which is 8 km from the site.
From there it is completes its journey by road.
The proposed Banksmeadow terminal
would have a capacity of 400,000 tonnes per
annum. Combined with the existing capacity
at Clyde of 500,000 tonnes, that would enable
up to 900,000 tonnes per annum of waste to be
received at Woodlawn via Crisps Creek.
Subject to approval, the terminal, which
would accept dry waste, general household and
commercial waste, is anticipated to be up and
running by the end of 2015.
WHY MBT?
To date, the Woodlawn site currently accepts
20% of Sydneys putrescible waste, and
THE WASP
TAKING THE STING OUT
OF SYDNEYS WASTE
MBT IN SYDNEY BIOWASTE
1307wmw_45 45 8/5/13 9:53 AM
comprises several key elements including
the Bioreactor landfill, which recovers energy
from methane produced by decomposing
putrescible waste. Waste heat is used for fish
farming, which incorporates hydroponics in the
filtrations system to remove excess nutrients.
Veolia has also taken on the requirements to
rehabilitate the former Woodlawn mine site. As
such, the company says that the next planned
development is the construction of the MBT
facility. The plant is will separate organics from
mixed household waste to create a compost
suitable for the mine rehabilitation, while
reducing the amount of waste going to landfill.
To this end, an Environmental Assessment
was prepared in 2006, and the facility was
approved by the Minister for Planning in 2007.
However, according to Veolia, before it could
make the significant investment required to
build the MBT facility, the right market conditions
were needed. These include:
Greater regulatory certainty to ensure an
appropriate use for the compost produced
from the facility
Increased affordability of alternative
treatment facilities compared with landfill
disposal
The need to secure waste volumes for
processing at the facility.
The company says that these conditions have
now been met. The Environmental Protection
Authority (EPA) has now approved the use
of the compost to rehabilitate the site, waste
levy increases have led to price parity between
processing and disposal and an agreement has
been reached between Veolia and seven of the
councils within the Southern Sydney Region of
Councils to process mixed household waste.
REDESIGN
Since gaining approval in 2007, Veolia says that it
undertook a detailed design review based on its
experience operating similar plants throughout
Europe. The result has been a redesign, which
the company says will improve the quality of
the compost from the facility and minimise the
potential environmental impacts.
However, while this redesign is expected
to improve the overall environmental and
operational outcomes of the facility, it will
require a modification to the existing consent
to assess any changes to the design. The
company says that it is therefore liaising with
the Department of Planning and Infrastructure
regarding that process, but that it expects to
commence construction in 2014.
TECHNOLOGY & DESIGN
Waste will be directed into the 200,000 tonne
per year Woodlawn Alternative Sorting and
Processing facility, or WASP, from the Crisps
CreekIntermodaltransferstation.Afterweighing
it will be emptied into the reception hall, before
being inspected and initially sorted using a
remote grapple hook. Any large or obvious
The bioreactor is located in a former open mine
1307wmw_46 46 8/5/13 9:53 AM
contaminants that would compromise the
compost will be removed. The waste will then
introduced to the BRS drums, which will form
a critical element of the facility and ensure the
maximum diversion of organics from the mixed
waste stream can be achieved.
According to VINCI Environment, the
recycling equipment manufacturer which
developed the BRS technology, it primarily
involves leaving municipal waste in a revolving
drum for two to four days. The combined action
of rotation, rising temperature and attrition on
the inert matter converts fermentable matter to
fines, which are easily recovered by screening.
After pre-treatment in the BRS, waste
will be passed through a mechanical sorting
system comprised of trommels and drum sieves.
Magnetic separation will also take place using
overband magnets to separate ferrous materials
for recycling. The smaller fractions of waste will
pass into an area where further mechanical
treatment takes place to allow the extraction of
additional organic material from the residues.
Mobile loaders will then take the organic
fraction through to the charging hopper, to
be conveyed to the fermentation hall using an
automated system designed to minimise the
amount of mobile plant and operators needed.
Here it will compost in windrows for six weeks.
The design of the facility also allows for the
processing of some green wastes, which will be
shredded and mixed with the compost prior to
sending to the windrows.
At the end of this phase the compost will
be fully pasteurised and be transferred from the
windrows to the open air maturation area to
again be laid out in windrows for a minimum
of six weeks. The final refining stage will see
the removal of small amounts of glass and
ceramics, prior to the compost being used in
the remediation of the heavily degrade and
contaminated Woodlawn Mining site.
Veolia says that it expects that approximately
60% of the waste received will be diverted from
landfill and any residual waste will be delivered
to the Bioreactor for further energy recovery.
ODOUR CONTROL
To control odours at the site Veolia says that it
plans to incorporate advanced environmental
control systems based on similar facilities it
operates in Europe, and include a biofilter that
utilises organic material to treat air in the waste
reception, refining and initial composting areas.
According to the Veolia, its forced ventilation
and monitoring systems, called Aerocontrol will
enable accurate oxygen transfer and moisture
control in the compost, providing optimum
conditions for composting to occur. The
company also uses a patented bio-cover system
called BioKap, which it says controls odours from
the waste and reduces biofilter costs.
CONCLUSIONS
In a country as vast as Australia, there is always
going to be a need to transport waste further
than in more densely populated European
countries. But Sydney is a major city, and some
have queried the rationale behind transporting
mixed wastes over 250 km for treatment. Others
have questioned the delay since the original
planning approval in 2007.
However, Veolia says that the issues that
caused the delay have been resolved and claims
that the environmental credentials of using rail
to transport the waste mitigate the distance it
will travel. As such the company hopes to secure
planning consent for the Banksmeadow rail
transfer station next year.
If all goes to plan construction of the MBT
facility will commence in 2014 and the transfer
station will enter service in late 2015.
Ben Messenger is managing editor of
WMW Magazine
1307wmw_47 47 8/5/13 9:53 AM
The three-pointed star
may have been a part of
the automotive industry
from the very beginning.
But now, in addition to
revising the mainstream
truck range in order to
meet Euro-6 legislation,
the design engineers at
Mercedes have also found
time to upgrade and
renew the low-entry cab
Econic as well.lcolm Bates
Y
ou wont need me to remind you
of the scale, or global reach of the
iconic three pointed star. Mercedes
trucks and buses are at work in most
national transport networks around the world.
And where there is harsh terrain, or human
conflict, rather than paved highways and stable
government? Well, Mercedes so happens to
produce an impressive range of off-highway
and military vehicles as well.
So, we have global reach. And vast product
range. But does that mean the needs of more
specialised niche markets come way down the
list of corporate priorities, then?
This is a legitimate concern to those of us
in the waste and recycling sector - especially
as most corporate research and development
budgets have had to be targeted at meeting
increasingly complex emissions legislation, such
as Europes Euro 6 standard. This has created
doubt about the future of specialised vehicles
in small scale production, such as narrow track
chassis trucks with natural gas-fuelled engines, or
those needing special cabs like refuse collection
vehicles (RCVs). Added to that, European Single
vehicle Type Approval legislation then makes
everything even harder!
There is a potential double bind for
manufacturers here - specialised vehicles,
produced in smaller numbers (smaller numbers
than mainstream haulage and distribution
trucks that is), tend to require a disproportionate
share of any product development budget. Yet
they also work in more arduous applications. As
a result, they cost more money to design, while
at the same time, they must last much longer
in service. All of the above applies to RCVs and
truck-mounted vacuum sweepers of course!
So when I was invited to join the
international press and dealer presentations
MERCEDES BENZ
NEW ECONIC
STAR PERFORMERS!
NEW MERCEDES RCV COLLECTION & TRANSPORT
.The New Econic had some tough acts to follow - Mercedes Benz used the Euro-6 engine
launch as an opportunity to upgrade haulage and distribution trucks like the Actros and
Ategos seen here outside the visitor centre
1307wmw_48 48 8/5/13 9:53 AM
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1307wmw_49 49 8/5/13 9:53 AM
at the Mercedes Woerth plant near Stuttgart,
Germany, in order to get a first look at the
latest Euro 6 generation Econic low entry cab
range, designed for municipal applications, and
also to see the expanded and updated 4x4
Unimog range - I was naturally keen to see
how much resource had been channelled into
these specialised products. After all, over the
same period, Mercedes has also been busy
redesigning and testing powertrains and
electronic systems for the vitally important
mainstream truck range as well.
I neednt have worried. Where other
manufacturers have grumbling concerns
over how much R&D resource has had to
be channelled into just meeting emissions
legislation, Mercedes design engineers have
used the same deadline (the end of this year)
to get the new powertrains ready, and as
an opportunity to also revise and upgrade
everything else.
In the mainstream truck range, that means
a new Actros, a new Atego and a brand new
model, the Antros - several of which have waste
and recycling market potential. But my focus
naturally fell on the new Econic and Unimogs.
NO NEED FOR A REVOLUTION?
So how much is genuinely new? While the
rest of the international press corps were
eating lunch, WMWs collection and transport
correspondent managed to sneak a closer look
by walking around the back of the impressive
Visitor Centre.
Sure enough, I found a new Econic waiting
to be driven into the auditorium where it was
to be engulfed in a blaze of lights, music and
studio smoke. As the pictures show, the basic
cab structure and construction methods remain
the same. So no, it isnt a revolutionary new
product. But thinking about it and discussing
the finer points later with Michael Dietz, head
of sales and marketing at Mercedes commercial
vehicles, why would a new revolutionary cab
design be needed?
In spite of being in production since the
early 1990s, the Econic still looks fresh and
clean. And it still continues to offer the driver
(and crew), a safe, easy entry/exit environment
in which to work.
Our key requirement was of course to
incorporate the new engines and changes
needed in order to meet Euro 6 legislation, while
not compromising the existing low entry cab
layout, or the desire to get the refuse collection
body to fit as close as possible behind the cab,
production and engineering director, Walter
Eisele explained.
And to be brutally honest, had he said: We
managed to do that, but didnt have the time
or budget to do anything else, that would have
been enough. But as my pictures illustrate, they
dont do things by halves at Mercedes Benz.
Part of the problem with any specialised
cab - and a low entry cab for an RCV is about
as specialised as it gets - is that the end result
still has to drive down the highway as easily
as any regular truck designed for line haul, or
distribution applications. All the controls have to
be at least as good and I would argue that the
heater and air-conditioning systems need to be
even better - as the needs of a crew have to be
met, as well as those of the driver in all weathers.
The problem? Many of the expensive to
design and produce components that bring
Part of the problem with any
specialised cab - and a low
entry cab for an RCV is about
as specialised as it gets - is
that the end result still has to
drive down the highway
Heres the new look Euro-6 Econic ready to enter the visitor centre
And to remind you, this is what the existing Euro-5 Econics look like
1307wmw_50 50 8/5/13 9:53 AM
We can handle it.
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for waste and recycling operations and built to thrive in the arduous conditions often
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1307wmw_51 51 8/5/13 9:53 AM
car-like qualities of comfort to a standard truck
cab range, are not so easy to fit into a low entry
cab where walkthrough floor access is needed
- the wraparound instrument clusters used in
standard production trucks being one of the
more obvious examples.
NOT JUST A PRETTY FACE
Cynically expecting that the bold new
corporate-look cab front panel was paying little
more than lip service, I was pleasantly surprised
to learn from Eisele that the changes to the 2014
Econic models go much deeper.
The aircon system - always a weak point
on any crew cab - has been upgraded to give
it the capacity to overcome more extremes of
temperature and humidity change. And at the
same time, the entire interior has been treated
to an impressive make-over to bring it into line
with what drivers now expect to find inside
a truck cab. Theres a multi-function steering
wheel in-line with the latest EU thinking and
the complete instrument pod is also new, but
shared with other trucks in the MB range.
Its worth pointing out the advantages of
these changes. To get a whole instrument panel
module and a large slice of the control systems
from a mainstream production truck means
that if things do go wrong, there is a much
better chance that the replacement parts will
be available, direct from the local dealer. So, a
useful change there then.
At this point, it is legitimate to ask about
the longer-term future of low entry cab trucks
for RCV operations. Low entry cabs are always
going to cost more to produce. So, in these
difficult economic times, do they even have
a future? The concept was created to make it
easier for a crew of three (or more recently one
or two), to enter and leave the cab safely in an
era when most garbage collection operations
in Europe were undertaken by labour directly-
employed by the town or city council.
Some years ago, many commentators
predicted that as privatisation (or out-sourcing)
became an ever more common management
tool to reduce employment costs, the markets
for the low entry cab concept would dry up.
So against that backdrop, the launch of
a substantially-upgraded Econic - and a
continually expanding customer base even
amongst commercial contractors - confirms
that the Low Entry Concept has an even
brighter future than once expected. And that
commentators can sometimes be completely
wrong!
FUTURE FOR GAS CONFIRMED
Which makes the arrival of a second Econic
chassis in the Woerth Visitor Centre auditorium
even more worthy of note.
Truck industry commentators have
recently been suggesting that the continuous
improvements to diesel engine emissions levels
- thats lower noise as well as reduced CO2 -
negate the original advantages of natural gas-
fuelled engines (CNG/Ergas) and undermine the
need for diesel/electric hybrid development in
the future. And as waste and recycling operations
are a key market for such developments, where
does that leave our industry?
There is no denying that the concept of an
RCV picking up waste and recyclable materials
that is then turned into energy - or fuel - which
is then burned by the same trucks that pick
it up, has a wonderful symmetry. It sounds so
simple. Sadly, it isnt. And it costs a lot to achieve.
Special tax incentives, environmental house
points for contractors prepared to invest in
more environmentally friendly products and
some kind of cost/benefit index to evaluate
the value of noise reduction are never going
to be easy to implement - even in developed
economies where citizens can afford to pay. So
how on earth can they be justified - and paid
for - in the emerging economies?
The answers to those questions could fill
an entire book, never mind a magazine article.
But from my time talking with Mercedes design
engineers at Woerth, its clear - they not only
remain enthusiastic that the Econic has a future,
they also think natural gas-fuelled engines have
a future, too.
So, from early 2014 when the new Econics
go into production, there will be a new NGT
model with a gas-fuelled engine option
(Biogas or Natural gas) available alongside the
299/354hp 7.7 litre straight six Euro 6 diesel
engine, with exhaust gas recirculation, closed
particulate filter, AdBlue and an SCR catalytic
convertor. That decision cannot have been
taken lightly as it is a whole new engine.
Mercedes claims to have invested over 500
million just on new medium duty power unit
technology.
Id say as operators of vehicles where low
levels of emissions are demanded by local
residents and businesses, you can be confident
that natural gas continues to have a future in
waste and recycling collection.
But a future for hybrid electric drives? That
is less clear. True, Mercedes has been involved
with the Dual Power hybrid produced by
Faun in Germany and there are a number of
Econic chassis fitted with Banke body/hopper
e-PTO battery packs in service. And through
its partnership with Mitsubishi Fuso, Mercedes
The three-pointed star has been on the front of trucks from the earliest of times.
Mercedes Benz has also been a pioneer in diesel engine technology - but in 2014, will that jeopardise the natural gas engine?
1307wmw_52 52 8/5/13 9:54 AM
has a diesel-electric Canter hybrid truck chassis
option - but a new low entry Econic hybrid?
We are continuing to look at the needs of
the market before making a final decision, was
as far as I could get Dietz to go on that subject.
CONCLUSION
A pre-production Euro-6 Econic is already
undergoing field trials in the City of Mannheim,
Germany. So far, fuel consumption figures are
said to be showing a saving of around 4%
against Euro 5 models - mainly due to a faster
flatter torque curve.
WMW will be keeping an eye on its
performance and will report on the results later
this year. Watch this space.
Malcolm Bates is WMWs collection and
transport correspondent
e-mail: malcolm@automotivespecialists.co.uk
New Euro-6 six cylinder engines, plus ex-
haust only add 300kg in unladen weight
The engineers at Mercedes Benz run through the improve-
ments to the new Econic range to trade press
1307wmw_53 53 8/5/13 9:54 AM
Italian manufacturer Farid
took control of the former
Heil Europe operation
based in Scotland,
back in May - later than
planned. So what are the
benefits - if any - to you,
the customer? And how
does the new Heil Farid
European Company - as
the new operation is
called - intend to succeed
in future?
by Malcolm Bates
I
n a former life, I worked for a European
manufacturer that was taken over by an
American corporate. It was not a happy
experience for either myself, or the
hundreds of other staff who had to watch a
once market leading brand sink into obscurity.
Of course with the benefit of hindsight, initially,
the fault lay not with sharp American executives
who sought to find an easy way into Europe,
but short-sighted British executives and
shareholders who failed to recognise that R&D
and marketing were on-going investments, not
frustrating expenses. The tragic end was not
long in coming.
Since that time, a number of U.S. based
interests have followed the same path only
to... Well, lets be kind shall we and say not
succeeded as planned. Leach didnt make it.
More recently, the Oshkosh organisation
purchased control of the Geesink Norba brand,
only to find it was much more difficult to
reconcile the differences in merging these two
brands into a third corporate structure than it
has anticipated. Oshkosh sold its holding to a
U.S. based venture capital company, but today
Geesink Norba is controlled by a German based
investment company.
My point? There could be lessons for us all,
here. Firstly, European and American business
cultures dont always click. And secondly? It
could well be that things that seem quite simple
and straightforward on one side of the Atlantic
Ocean, are rather more complex on the other,
perhaps?
Europe is not one place. And the expanding
markets in the countries of Eastern Europe and
Russia look set to be just as demanding and
challenging to get a handle on.
Surprisingly then, one of the brands with
the most successful track record at importing
to Europe an American perspective on what
a refuse collection vehicle should be like was
Heil. For five decades, Heil products, designed
for European operations, were manufactured at
a plant in Hillend, Dunfirmline in Fife, Scotland.
But with Italian manufacturer Farid having finally
taken over this operation back in May, that era
has come to an end.
A NEW ORDER?
HEIL & FARID
COMBINE
There are three main elements to the combined product range - smaller compact satellite units (right)
compact and mid-range Compaction RCVs produced by Farid in Vinovo for heavy duty trade waste with
split/combination rear end loaders which use a mix of Heil and Farid DNA (middle) - and the larger Heil
designs of Big Bite and FELs which will continue to be manufactured in Scotland (right)
FARID TAKES CHARGE COLLECTION & TRANSPORT
1307wmw_54 54 8/5/13 9:54 AM
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1307wmw_55 55 8/5/13 9:54 AM
So how come? As with many things in our
industry, the answer is not a simple one.
Originally, rather than set up a corporately run
European operation, Heil took responsibility
for manufacturing and quality control, working
with a UK importer with an individual identity
and branding, which was responsible for sales
and aftercare.
When that arrangement clearly did not
have the capability to develop into a Europe-
wide operation (which it didnt), Heil ended
the relationship and tried to reassert its own
branding. Not an easy task. That Dover, the U.S.
based owner of the Heil brand, has finally sold-
out to Farid suggests that it was unable to realise
the full potential of the brand in wider European
markets.
ALL CHANGE?
Initially, on hearing news that Vinovo, Turin
based Farid Group had taken over the European
side of the business, I was sceptical. Under
former British managing director Russell Perritt
(who resigned last year and is now at Ausa), Heil
Europe had started to turn itself around.
But the UK operation had been starved
of investment in manufacturing technology.
And most certainly in marketing. That said, Heil
rear end loading RCVs, the new split-hopper
recyclers and the iconic industrial/trade waste
Big Bite and FEL product lines, continued to
offer class-leading value for money, reliability
and long service life.
If thats the backdrop to Heil, what of Farid?
There are dozens of small specialist waste
and recyclable materials collection vehicle
manufacturers based in Italy. But in size, product
range and ability to see beyond the currently
restricted Italian home market, Farid is in a
different class.
There is however an issue with Italian
manufacturers - the perception that the
warranty ends at the factory gate, when it
becomes a dealer problem. Whole life product
commitment does not, it seems, translate
readily from Swedish, German, Dutch or English
into Italian. At least that is the perception in
northern European markets. Whether right or
wrong, the fact is, Italian-based brands have
to work harder to overcome such perceptions.
A job made more difficult - and more urgent -
by the current economic situation throughout
southern Europe.
The Farid product range? Impressive. Farid is
one of the few manufacturers to produce compact
satellite units, conventional rear end loaders,
side loaders, units for underground container
collection, as well as both rigid and articulated
heavy duty Mother Ship units to enable smaller
units to tip and continue on local collections
without long journeys to the landfill, or MRF. There
are also special products for soft pack clinical
waste, food waste collections, bin washing units.
Take it from me, the list is a long one.
SLOTTING TOGETHER
So the big question is - does the new combined
Heil Farid range fit together?
To get some answers, I met up with Paul
Brown who is export manager for Heil branded
products manufactured in Scotland, but who
will also be now working with colleagues based
in Italy, putting together packages for products
manufactured in Vinovo as well.
The future is already looking very exciting,
he comments. We are already getting orders
from former Heil customers in northern
European markets as well as looking to put
together comprehensive turn-key fleets with
product support packages suitable for the
emerging markets.
While existing Heil-branded municipal
(commune) rear end loaders will be replaced by
the Farid T1-series models with capacities from
7 to 31 cubic metres, the recently launched Heil-
branded Twin Trak and 3-Cycler split body/
hopper models will continue to be marketed in
northern Europe and Scandinavia.
For contract operators seeking to lift skips
and heavy trade waste containers using a 6x2
rear steer chassis, a new BiteBite Junior model
based on Farid T1 design technology will also
be introduced, alongside the Big Bite and FEL
models.
The deployment of small non-compaction
satellite units may very much be a southern
European concept, it is one that has the potential
to reduce waste and recycling collection costs.
The concept could also tackle unproductive
empty running throughout northern Europe
and indeed elsewhere too - whether on
household waste collection, or dedicated food
waste collections.
Such units do not leak leachate as the
bodies tip to discharge - but Farid also produces
the compaction-type PN-Series that contains
the body and hopper in one unit. It discharges
through the hopper, by contour-following
ejector plate.
SINGLE DESTINY
Paul Brown confirms that bringing the Heil and
Farid brands together to share a single destiny
The combined Heil Farid
European Company will
have a capacity of some
2000 units and a turnover
of over 150 million per
year
Farid-produced compact satellite/food waste units and compact RCVs are now available with side
loading pods to take a second waste stream
Heil Farid is one of only a few manufacturers
able to ofer split body/hopper compaction
RCVs in both full-width and narrow track
formats
1307wmw_56 56 8/5/13 9:54 AM
has taken a lot of hard work. Significantly Heil
branded products have been less strong in
southern Europe, while Farid-branded products
have found it difficult to become more widely
accepted in northern Europe. Being able to
offer the complete product range - and a
comprehensive aftercare package to match -
really could be a win-win situation.
Yes, we do still have some work to do
in finalising our wider dealer network, but
that will be done shortly, he explains. Were
concentrating on the Scandinavian, Danish,
German, and Austrian markets initially.
But Farid does of course already have
established organisations in Switzerland, France
and the Czech Republic - as well as Venezuela,
South America - and supports other markets
from Vinovo, Italy, he reminds me.
With almost 800 staff in total, a lack of
resources thankfully doesnt look like being an
issue, in the future. Significant new investment
is already authorised for new assembly lines and
added machine tooling capability in Scotland.
When everything is completed, the
combined Heil Farid European Company will
have a capacity of some 2000 units and a
turnover of over 150 million per year - with a
significant proportion coming from the Hillend
plant in Scotland.
With an export ratio of 52% from the Farid
plant at Vinovo last year, however you cut it, this
new dual-branded company looks set to make
a significant impact on the waste and recycling
market going forward.
Malcolm Bates is WMWs collection and
transport correspondent
e-mail: malcolm@automotivespecialists.co.uk
For more information, please visit: www.
heilfarideu.com
The 3-Cycler is an excellent example of clever product development, designed to suit specifc
markets. Featuring a choice of rear loading split hopper/body units and a side loading pod three
waste factions can be collected in one pass
1307wmw_57 57 8/5/13 9:54 AM
With the promise of
ultra-low emission power
generation, fuel cells have
long been the holy grail of
the power industry. But the
hydrogen requirements of
traditional low temperature
units have been something
of a stumbling block. Thats
a problem one U.S. based
company has solved with its
high temperature carbonate
fuel cell.
by Ben Messenger
W
hen it comes to generating
power from biogas, whether
its been produced by an
anaerobic digester or by the
decomposing waste in a landfill, the established
route is to simply use it to fuel a conventional
reciprocating gas engine. Its a well-trodden
path and proven to work. But its not without its
drawbacks. For the more adventurous project
developer gas turbines of various types are an
option, and there are also a growing number
of projects successfully upgrading biogas for
grid injection. But thats pretty much where the
options end. Or so I thought.
So when I heard about a U.S. fuel cell
specialist thats planning to use the technology
to not only generate electricity and heat from
landfill gas, but also to export hydrogen for
transport and industrial uses, I was keen to find
out more.
THE HOLY GRAIL OF ENERGY
Fuel cells are not new technology. Invented by
German Physicist, Christian Friedrich Schnbein
they have been under development since 1838
- just 15 years less than the internal combustion
engine. But unlike the internal combustion
engine they have remained a relatively niche
technology.
However, while the difficulties of
economically producing and storing the large
quantities of hydrogen required by traditional
low temperature fuel cells has hindered their
commercial success, thanks to the promise
of near zero emission power generation, the
commercialisation of the technology has
become something of a holy grail. But now,
thanks to its fuel-flexible technology, thats
a prize Danbury, Connecticut based FuelCell
Energy believes it may just have one hand on.
Speaking to WMW Tony Leo, vice president
of application engineering and new technology
development at FuelCell Energy explains: At
the end of the day whats going to react with
a fuel electrode is hydrogen. So what fuel cell
developers have been doing is looking for a
variety of different ways to get hydrogen from
commonly available fuels. Our particular type of
fuel cell, which is called the carbonate fuel cell,
runs at a temperature that allows us to extract
hydrogen from methane fuels easily, right inside
the fuel cell stack.
FUEL CELLS ARRIVE IN THE
PROMISED
LANDFILL
FUEL CELLS LANDFILL
1307wmw_58 58 8/5/13 9:54 AM
The problem with producing hydrogen from
methane - which is a molecule consisting of four
hydrogen atoms and one carbon - is that the
systems necessary can be efficiency reducing
and expensive. But its a problem Leo says Fuel
Cell Energy has cracked.
We send methane into our fuel cell stack
and theres a reaction that occurs in the stack.
The methane reacts with water. All the hydrogen
in the water and the methane separate out and
become pure hydrogen, and the oxygen in the
water reacts with the carbon in the methane to
become carbon dioxide, he explains.
Our systems are designed to do that from
almost any methane fuel. We can use natural
gas, which is almost all methane or we can use
biogas from anaerobic digestion, and thats
maybe 60% methane or we can use landfill
gas, which can be anywhere from 45% to 50%
methane, adds Leo.
HIGH EFFICIENCY, LOW
EMISSIONS
The basic idea behind a fuel cell is that it makes
electricity without burning the fuel. According
to Leo that gives it two main advantages over
more conventional combustion based power
generation - high efficiency and low emissions.
Usually if you want to make electricity you
burn the fuel and you take that heat and maybe
you boil water and spin a steam turbine, or
maybe you expand the hot gases in an engine
or a gas turbine. But all those steps, burning and
making pressurised gas and spinning a turbine,
which spins a shaft, which spins a generator
all those steps lose efficiency. Plus the flame
associated with burning the fuel makes things
like nitrogen oxide and particulates, he says.
Leo analogises the process to that which
occurs in a battery. For example, if nickel and
cadmium are mixed together they produce
heat. In a battery the two elements are kept
separate by an electrolyte which causes a flow
of electrons.
In a fuel cell the fuel goes into one
compartment where there is a reaction that
consumes the fuel and makes electrons. Air
goes into another compartment where theres
another reaction that consumes the oxygen
in the air, as well as the electrons produced
by the fuel electrode. That production and
consumption of electrons is what drives the
power circuit and produces electricity in a very
efficient single step.
MOVING INTO LANDFILL
The company has already developed many
facilities which use natural gas, and is
increasingly taking on larger scale projects of
up to 60 MW. According to Leo, the natural gas
applications are now widely understood and
accepted. However, the other area in which
the company is very active is the wastewater
treatment market, where it has a number of
projects in California which are running on
biogas produced by the anaerobic digestion of
municipal wastewater.
But anaerobic digesters are not the
only source of biogas that the company has
had its eye on, and for some time has been
contemplating the prospect of developing a
landfill gas project.
Landfill gas can be a little trickier than
municipal wastewater gas because it can be
a little more variable. Gas production from a
landfill typically has a finite life so you have to
predict what its going to look like over time.
Theres also some contaminants that are a little
unique, explains Leo.
So while weve focused on municipal
wastewater applications over the years, weve
kept our eye on landfills and every so often a
landfill opportunity would pop up, he continues.
To that end, back in February this year the
company signed a contract to demonstrate a
300 kW tri-generation stationary fuel cell plant
at a landfill near Vancouver, Canada. The project
will utilise landfill gas as the fuel source and
generate electricity for export to the grid, heat
for use by Village Farms nearby hydroponic
greenhouse facility and hydrogen for vehicle
fuelling or industrial applications.
Once operational the facility is expected to
produce around 135 kg of hydrogen per day
- enough to fuel around 30 cars or five buses
under normal usage.
LANDFILL GAS CLEAN UP
Thanks to some of the unique impurities that
Leo says are found in landfill gas, prior to use
in the fuel cell it needs to be cleaned. The
company responsible for performing the gas
clean-up is FuelCell Energys partner and prime
contractor for the project, Vancouver based
Quadrogen Power Systems, which builds and
installs biogas clean-up solutions capable of
purifying renewable fuels.
Its an advanced clean up system which
requires a little bit of hydrogen. The fact that
were making hydrogen allows this type of
technology to be easily deployed. We like to call
it hydrogen assisted gas clean-up, explains Leo.
We send a very small amount of the
hydrogen back, which is mixed with the landfill
gas thats being cleaned up and the hydrogen
reacts with the impurities and converts them
to a much more simple molecule which can
easily be absorbed. Its an advanced approach
to cleaning up these dirty biogases that really
enables us to think about looking at lower
quality gas streams, he continues.
The two companies have previously worked
together on a wastewater biogas project
for the Orange County Sanitation District in
California (OCSD). That project became the first
fuel cell powered, hydrogen energy station
to be successfully developed at a wastewater
treatment plant. Air Products and the National
Fuel Cell Research Center at the University of
California Irvine also participated in the OCSD
project.
QUADGENERATION?
Not satisfied with using just three of the fuel
cells outputs, the project is going one step
further and taking advantage of something
which could have been considered one of its
few negative environmental impacts - its CO
2
emissions.
This landfill project is interesting because
in some respects its a quadgeneration project.
Were making electricity, heat and hydrogen, but
also Village Farms are going to use the CO
2
from
our exhaust in their greenhouse. Its going to be
blended with air and sent into the greenhouse
to promote more rapid growth of the plants,
says Leo.
START UP AND MAINTENANCE
One of the big advantages of a fuel cell is
that with no moving parts, the maintenance
schedule is less demanding than for a
reciprocating engine or a turbine. However, high
temperature fuel cells cannot simply be turned
on and off at the drop of a hat.
Because we run at 1000F (538C) we have
to heat our cells up to that temperature, so
when we start the fuel cell up it takes a few days
to get up to operating temperature. But once
its got there it pretty much stays there until
you need to cool it down to replace the key cell
components in about five years, explains Leo.
Theres no routine maintenance that
requires it to be cooled down. If we need to
stop making electricity, say if theres a problem
with the grid, we just put it into hot stand-by
and keep it going with a little bit of fuel, he adds.
The units are expected to see around 95%
uptime. Typically uptime will be in the high
90s during the regular generation years, and
Thanks to the promise
of near zero emission
power generation, the
commercialisation of the
technology has become
something of a holy grail
FUEL CELLS LANDFILL
1307wmw_59 59 8/5/13 9:54 AM
drop to the low 90s in the year that the restack
maintenance is performed. When the stacks are
replaced, the company takes the old modules
back to its factory and opens them up to
remove the old cells, which are recycled by a
smelting plant back into stainless steel.
PERMITS AND FINANCE
The project has been financially backed by
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, which is
providing a repayable contribution through the
government of Canadas Canadian Agricultural
Adaptation Program. This aims to help the
Canadian agricultural sector adapt and remain
competitive. In British Columbia, this program
is delivered by the Investment Agriculture
Foundation.
An additional significant contribution from
the Canadian government has come from
its National Research Council. Other project
partners include Sustainable Development
Technology Canada (SDTC), and BC Bioenergy
Network.
With regard to permitting a fuel cell project,
Leo says that there are some specific regulations
for safety, which are very similar to the same
types of regulations for other equipment.
Additionally, when the company delivers a fuel
cell it has a certification stamp on it which
demonstrates that it meets certain equipment
safety standards.
The only real difference is that in a lot of
locations, and more and more as people come
to understand the fuel cell benefits, a lot of
the permitting activities are waived, like air
permitting activities and so forth. In Connecticut
and California air permitting are waived because
its just understood that fuel cells are very very
low emission devices, comments Leo.
In the State of California, when we come
out with a new product we get that product
tested by a third party who certifies us for the
State of California that we meet very very low
emission levels, he adds.
WINDOWS OF OPPORTUNITY
Thanks to its ability to use biogas in fuel cells,
the companys technology has caught the eye
of Microsoft - a major consumer of energy at
its data centres. According to Leo, when the
software giant happened to be installing one
such data centre in the Cheyenne, Wyoming
area, which happened to be in close proximity
to a wastewater treatment plant, it got in touch
to explore the possibilities of fuel cell generation.
They kind of put two and two together and
said why dont we do a kick the tyre project at
the wastewater treatment plant and we can see
how your fuel cell runs on anaerobic digester
gas, and we can see how your fuel cell powers
our data centre, says Leo.
Microsofts evaluation process starts with
a sub megawatt system, so its installing a
mini data centre at the wastewater treatment
plant which will consume around 200 kW to
pilot the technology. The fuel cell itself will be
a 300 kW unit with the remaining 100 kW of
capacity being fed to the wastewater plant.
The demonstration project should be up and
running later this year.
CONCLUSIONS
According to a recent report on the global
market for fuel cells, the stationary fuel cell prime
power market is experiencing rapid growth. The
research evaluated 17 of the leading players in
the market, and ranked FuelCell Energy top for
both execution and strategy.
Having taken a closer look at this particular
project, with its clever siting which allows it to
make full use of not only its primary output of
electricity, but also the by-products of heat and
CO
2
- all while exporting hydrogen for other
uses - that assessment would seem plausible.
For years fuel cells have dangled the carrot
of low emission power generation. Now, with
the industry as a whole developing a wide
variety of innovative projects, soon the time
may finally be here when the technology
delivers and takes us to the promised land of
low emission, renewable energy.
Ben Messenger is Managing Editor of
WMW Magazine
A 2.8 MW system that FuelCell Energy installed at a wastewater treatement plant Chino, California
FUEL CELLS LANDFILL
1307wmw_60 60 8/5/13 9:54 AM
With the average landfill
site having a 60%
statistical risk of fire
each year, its critical
that operators have
an emergency plan in
place. Immediate and
decisive action can be
the difference between
a minor incident and
a multi-million dollar
environmental disaster. So
if disaster strikes, just how
do you cut your losses?
by Patrick Foss-Smith
I
ts probably obvious that the cost of
preventing a landfill fire is far less than
extinguishing it. The treatment costs
go well beyond the physical works if
one includes, for instance, loss of profits and
environmental and residual healthcare costs.
Also obvious, but worth saying, is that the
longer a fire burns the more difficult it is to put
out. Left to its own devices an underground fire
will burn for a long time.
Landfill fires cannot be left to burn
(smoulder) due to dangerous emissions,
including dioxin, given off by slowly combusting
PVC, among other substances. In July 2012
Dioxin contamination from a landfill fire resulted
in local food products being condemned in
Palermo, Italy.
To better understand the issues, lets
consider two types of landfill fire - surface, or
shallow fires and deep seated fires.
SURFACE FIRES
Surface fires can start unexpectedly in defiance
to good planning. Examples of ignition sources
include lightning, hot coals entering the site
in the waste stream and a wide range of often
unexpected events. One example includes the
cascade of hot cartridge cases ejected from
an Apache helicopters 30mm cannon which
recently caused a landfill fire in the Middle East.
If the fire is noticed quickly enough an
immediate response will normally do the trick
but only if the operation is planned in advance.
Emergency planning is essential as some basic
resources need to be pre-positioned in advance
of the big day.
One often successful response to a surface
fire is the rapid placement of a layer of fine
granular material on the fire, which is spread
out and compacted with a landfill compactor
before significant heat has built-up. This reduces
exposure to oxygen and, crucially, closes the
voids within the burning waste reducing the
surface area of the waste particles exposed
to heat, as well as the oxygen available to the
fire. Various materials have been tried topsoil
works well, clay and sand no so well.
Another technique is to quench the fire
with a 10 tonne deluge of water, delivered from
a site tipper. Although this works well, the driver
needs to have a good aim and have practised
it once or twice. A badly aimed shot has been
known to make matters worse by disrupting and
enlarging the fire. There are, of course, dangers in
operating any plant so close to the fire.
Failing this, the operator may have to resort
to the local Fire and Rescue service. However, for
this to be successful the operator must identify
or provide a water supply and have briefed both
the Fire and Rescue service and site staff. The
fire brigade may never have visited a landfill
site and the staff may never have witnessed a
fire. The attendance of Fire and Rescue is not an
alternative to good planning.
Neither of these methods work on
demolition landfills containing timber, or
LANDFILL FIRES
CUTTING
THE RISK
FIRE FIGHTING LANDFILL
1307wmw_61 61 8/5/13 9:54 AM
tyre fires. These fires are much more difficult
to extinguish as they go underground very
quickly. A technique which was tried in Canada
used diesel powered blowers to hasten the
fire towards burnout. It certainly hastened the
progress of the situation to an uncontrolled
emergency involving every available fire
appliance in the area - and a multi-million dollar
bill for the contractors insurers.
In short, lay on water, topsoil, plant, arrange
cross briefings and develop an action plan.
UNDERGROUND FIRES
Treating deeply seated landfill fires often defies
common sense. The first method attempted
often fails - for instance injecting the site
with water or placing a clay cap over the
fire. However, it should be noted that neither
method is reliable and can make matters worse
by causing a fire to retire into pyrolysis (oxygen
starved).
For uncapped sites, often found in illegal
landfills in the Middle East, the only viable
method is to excavate the fire, known as
overhauling. The contractors primary concern
will be to stop the underground fire from
spreading during treatment. To stop this from
happening, a horse-shoe shaped cut-off curtain
is formed in a deep trench surrounding the
fire. The cut off curtain is created from any
fine granular material to hand. Topsoil, with
any degree of cohesiveness, works very well,
while sand works quite well but needs a larger
excavation to avoid a collapsed cut-off curtain.
Although this is a simple concept, the
execution is challenging and involves significant
on-site resources including, a hydraulic
excavator, a bulldozer, fire pumps, lighting
towers, closed circuit breathing apparatus and
much more. Once the fire is exposed, it will
immediately flare up and must be suppressed
by water jets playing on both the burning waste
and the hydraulic excavator.
A number of safety risks need to be carefully
identified and resolved. An example is the risk
of the hydraulic excavator falling into the fire
void. This can be resolved by attaching the
excavator to an idling bulldozer, using a steel
wire cable, kept under constant tension by an
alert bulldozer operator.
This operation needs expert detailed
planning to ensure a safe outcome and
considerable personal courage on behalf of the
plant operators.
For capped landfills the treatment options
are somewhat simpler but take longer to
execute. The operator will be concerned that
the fire might impact the liner system and result
in perforation and an environmental release. The
operator might consider slightly raising the level
of leachate to reduce this risk. Gas abstraction
should be slowed until the operator is certain
that the cap is not leaking air into the system.
CUTTING THE COST OF FIRE
To reduce the cost of treatment, the location
of the fire must be defined in three dimensions
using well known techniques.
It is extremely unlikely that water injection
can be used to extinguish an underground
fire since the water will take its own direction
dictated by gravity and the hydraulic
conductivity of the waste.
Similarly, capping is not usually successful
since a surface outbreak at the epicentre of the
fire is only a symptom of the problem below.
Air cannot be prevented from penetrating a
temporary cap due to changes in air pressure.
One method of extinguishing deep seated
fires at capped landfills, which has proved
successful, is infiltrating an inert gas into the
hot zone. Either CO
2
or Nitrogen can be used
although nitrogen is marginally cheaper. In
either case the gas is delivered through an array
of perforated pin wells located around the hot
TYRE FIRES
Tyre fires are a particularly worrying event
since they are difficult to extinguish and
produce emissions with serious, acute and
chronic health implications. Further to this,
the risks posed by the emissions are not
completely localised and can extend for many
kilometres downwind of the fire.
Most surface tyre fires are caused by
either by lightning strikes, tyre shredding
or arson. Once the fire starts it will spread
quickly becoming uncontrollable within a
few minutes. Tyres burn by the incomplete
combustion of the vapour they give off when
heated. The tyre will also melt, forming a
burning liquid, which flows under gravity to
the bottom of the pile. Pools of tyre oil will
then spread laterally over the ground. Adding
water to the pile merely hastens the flow of
burning liquid away from the original seat as
it floats on top of the water.
Smoke from tyre fires has some interesting
and very unattractive properties. Any fireman
will tell you of the dangers of smoke inhalation,
but smoke from tyre fires is in a class of its
own. The smoke is formed from particles of
(mainly) unburned carbon. A combination
of hot carbon and atmospheric moisture has
the effect of slightly activating the unburned
carbon. Commercially produced Granular
Activated Carbon (known as GAC) is used to
mop-up cooking odour in cooking hoods and
nerve agents in chemical warfare.
In tyre fires the fugitive activated carbon
mops up toxic emissions, including dioxins
and furans, on its way to freedom by adsorbing
toxins onto the surface of the particle. The
particles are extremely small but with a very
large internal surface area of perhaps 60m
2
per
gram upon which to load the toxins.
Very small smoke particles, of less than
2.5 (2.5 millionths of a meter in diameter),
can be inhaled and pass directly into the
bloodstream. A significant proportion of tyre
smoke falls within this category, known as
PM2.5. By this means, the worst emissions are
carried far from the fire.
Because the particles are so small and may
have been boosted high into the atmosphere
by the heat of the fire, the time taken for the
particles to settle out of the atmosphere can
amount to days rather than minutes. A tyre fire
in Ontario in 1990 produced a smoke plume
which was seen, by satellite imagery, to have
encircled the earth.
Tyre oil has about the same fuel value as
heating oil. From now on you might think of
tyres as fuel, just waiting for the big day
LANDFILL
FIRE FIGHTING
1307wmw_62 62 8/5/13 9:54 AM
zone. The gas is delivered a few millibars above
the landfill pressure at ambient temperature.
The gas is delivered to the site as a super cool
liquid in a bulk tanker and expanded through a
separate evaporator. A small fire might use
around 40 tonnes of gas in 10 days and the gas
will linger for a further five days. Confirmation
that the fire is out is based on monitoring
of all the site observables temperature, gas
concentration, odour, etc.
The cost of treating a fire at a regulated
landfill in 2012 ranges from around 100,000
to 2.5 million. The cost can be dramatically
reduced by forward planning. Since the
statistical risk of a fire is 60%, a plan to deal with
the problem makes good sense.
Patrick Foss-Smith is an environmental
consulting engineer specialising in landfill
and underground fires.
Tyre fres spread quickly and produce an extremely pungent smoke
flled with dioxins and furans
It is unlikely that injecting water will extinguish a deep seated fre, however infltrating an inert gas such
as CO2 or nitrogen into the hot zone can be successful
FIRE FIGHTING LANDFILL
1307wmw_63 63 8/5/13 9:54 AM
Something missing from the world of waste is
an authoritative reference document succinctly
addressing the global challenges, trends and
policies involving waste. A valuable tool for high
level decision makers that offers a validated
comparative analysis on the state of waste
management around the globe, based on
standardised policy indicators and benchmarks.
A document that would bring warranted high
level attention to the waste sector.
ISWA & UNEP in consultation with the worlds
leading institutions
and experts in waste
management plan
to fill this gap with
the first ever Global
Waste Outlook.
The Global Waste
Outlook will provide
an authoritative
overview and analysis
of policy instruments;
the business case for
investing in waste
technologies; and recommendations for action.
The Outlook will not only complement and
build on already existing publications, but will
offer something above and beyond.
This unique and exciting project has been given
the mandate by the UN Governing Council and
has been set in motion by the first consultation
meeting held on the 8th & 9th of July at the
UNESCO headquarters in Paris. In addition to
representatives from ISWA and UNEP among
those present were high level representatives
from the USA, Austria, Japan and Singapore
Governments; the European Commission;
OECD; a number of NGOs, private sector players
such as Remondis, Veolia and Hitachi; and
several reputable academics.
The report will draw on global experiences
that not only illustrate the challenges but also
the positive attributes that waste management
has to play in creating a circular economy; food
security; access to scarce materials; resource
efficiency; climate changes, energy; job creation
and green growth etc.
With its diverse and wide reaching impacts
waste management is an incredibly complex
issue but to avoid becoming yet another heavy
publication gathering dust on a shelf, this
report needs to rise above these complexities
to distil out the most important issues to help
shape and influence global policy in a positive
way. This is no easy task so ISWA and UNEP
will be consulting widely with governments
and leading experts and institutions involved
in waste management to draw out the most
critical aspects.
ISWA
INFORMATION
VISIT WWW.ISWA.ORG FOR MORE INFORMATION
KICK OFF MEETING GLOBAL WASTE OUTLOOK,
8-9 JULY, PARIS
PROMOTING SUSTAINABLE WASTE MANAGEMENT WORLDWIDE
1307wmw_64 64 8/5/13 10:35 AM
AUGUST
ISWA cooperation conference: Landfill and
Transfer Stations
7-9 August
Australia, Gold Coast
veronica@wmaa.asn.au
2nd ISWA Summer School
12-23 August
Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur
kwinternitz@iswa.org
SEPTEMBER
ISWA European Group Meeting
3-4 September
Belgium, Brussels, European Economic and
Social Committee
Working Group Meeting on
Communication
5-6 September
Austria, Vienna
ghabenicht@iswa.org
International Conference and Exhibition
on Solid Waste Management and Recycling
5-7 September
China, Wuhan
jtang@iswa.org
IPLA Global Forum 2013 on Sustainable
Waste Management for the 21st Century
Cities
9-11 September
Sweden, Bors
Working Group Meeting on Energy
Recovery
12-13 September
Italy, Turin
jtang@iswa.org
ISWA/UNEP Workshop on GHG and SLCP
Emission Quantification Methodologies
19-20 September
France, Paris
rwilliams@iswa.org
Romanian National Conference on
Sustainable Municipal Solid Waste
Management. Concepts and Strategies
25-26 September
Romania, Bucharest
OCTOBER
STC Meeting
5 October
Austria, Vienna
rwilliams@iswa.org
Board Meeting
5 October
Austria, Vienna
hkoller@iswa.org
ISWA General Assembly
6 October
Austria, Vienna
ISWA World Congress 2013
7-11 October
Austria, Vienna
office@iswa2013.org
Working Group Meeting on Legal Issues
10 October
Austria, Vienna
ghabenicht@iswa.org
NOVEMBER
ISWA Beacon Conference on Optimising
Collection and Recycling of WEEE
14-15 November
Germany, Dusseldorf
ISWA Beacon Confrence on Waste-to-
Energy
27-28 November
Sweden, Malm
jakob.sahlen@avfallsverige.se
ISWA CALENDAR 2013
FIRST ISWA CONFERENCE ON SOLID WASTE
MANAGEMENT AND RECYCLING IN CHINA,
5-7 SEPTEMBER, WUHAN
ISWA and China Association of Urban
Environmental Sanitation (CAUES) are pleased to
invite you to the ISWA International Conference
and Exhibition on Solid Waste Management and
Recycling, 5-7 September 2013, Wuhan, China.
With its fast economic growth, China has one of
the biggest waste management markets in the
world. This conference offers a great opportunity
to share best practices and experience, to get to
know the Chinese market and to exchange ideas
on waste management with experts in China.
Chinese officials, from central government to
local authorities, and CAUES members will
participate in the conference and the exhibition.
The exhibition after the conference features
recycling technologies presented by Chinese
companies and foreign companies. More stands
are available, you are encouraged to apply!
To facilitate the active participation of attendees
simultaneous translation between Mandarin
and English will be offered at the conference. A
preliminary programme is available on the ISWA
website calendar at www.iswa.org.
Registration and Contact: caues2008@sina.com
1307wmw_65 65 8/5/13 10:35 AM
ISWA
MEMBERS
Regarding contact details please contact
the ISWA General Secretariat
t: + 43 1 253 60 01
e: iswa@iswa.org
National Members
Argentina
ARS, Asociacin para el Estudio de
Residuos Slidos
www.ars.org.ar
Australia
WMAA, Waste Management
Association of Australia
www.wmaa.asn.au

Austria
ISWA Austria
www.iswa.at

Belgium
INTERAFVAL
www.vvsg.be
Bosnia and Herzegovina
BASWA, Bosnian Solid Waste
Association
Brazil
ABRELPE, Associao Brasileira de
Empresas de Limpeza Pblica e
Resduos Especiais
www.abrelpe.org.br
Canada
SWANA (CAN), Solid Waste Association
of North America
www.swana.org
Chile
AEPA, Asociacin de Empresas y
Profesionales para el Medio Ambiente
www.aepa.cl
China
CAUES, China Association of Urban
Environmental Sanitation
www.caues.org
Croatia
CROWMA, Croatian Waste
Management Association
Denmark
DAKOFA
www.dakofa.dk

Finland
YYL
www.ymparistoyritykset.fi

France
ASTEE
www.astee.org
Germany
Frderverein VKU Abfallwirtschaft und
Stadtreinigung VKS e.V.
www.vku.de/abfallwirtschaft.html
Greece
HSWMA, Hellenic Solid Waste
Management Association
www.eedsa.gr

Hungary
Hungarian National Committee
www.fkf.hu

Iceland
FENUR
www.fenur.is
India
NSWAI, National Solid Waste
Association of India
www.nswai.com
Indonesia
InSWA, Indonesia Solid Waste
Association
www.inswa.or.id
Israel
DRAT, Dan Region Association of Towns
- Sanitation & Waste Disposal
www.hiriya.co.il

Italy
ATIA-ISWA Italia
www.atiaiswa.it
Japan
JWMA, Japan Waste Management
Association
www.jwma-tokyo.or.jp
Korea, Rep.
KSWM, Korea Society of Waste
Management
www.kswm.or.kr
Latvia
LASA, Waste Management Association
of Latvia
www.lasa.lv
Malaysia
WMAM, Waste Management
Association of Malaysia
www.wmam.org

Netherlands
N.V.R.D.
www.nvrd.nl

New Zealand
WasteMINZ
www.wasteminz.org.nz
Nigeria
WAMASON, Wastes Management
Society of Nigeria
www.wamason.org

Norway
Avfall Norge
www.avfallnorge.no
Portugal
APESB, Associao Portuguesa de
Engenharia Sanitria e Ambiental
www.apesb.org
Romania
ARS, Romanian Association of Solid
Waste Management
www.salubritatea.ro
Serbia
SeSWA, Serbian Solid Waste Association
www.seswa-srbija.com
Singapore
WMRAS, Waste Managment and
Recycling Association of Singapore
www.wmras.org.sg

Spain
ATEGRUS
www.ategrus.org

Sweden
Avfall Sverige
www.avfallsverige.se
Switzerland
ISWA-Switzerland Secretariat
Turkey
Turkish National Committee on Solid
Wastes
www.boun.edu.tr
United Kingdom
CIWM, Chartered Institution of Wastes
Management
www.ciwm.co.uk
United States
SWANA (USA), Solid Waste Association
of North America, www.swana.org
Platinum Members
Austria
MA48
City of Vienna (ISWA Main Sponsor)
www.wien.gv.at/umwelt/ma48
Belgium
EXPRA, Extended Producer
Responsibility Alliance aisbl
www.expra.eu
Germany
Messe Mnchen GmbH - IFAT (ISWA
Main Sponsor)
www.ifat.de
France
Veolia Proprete (ISWA Main Sponsor)
www.veolia-proprete.com
Switzerland
Caterpillar S.A.R.L.
www.cat.com
Gold Members
Argentina
BRa, Benito Roggio ambiental
www.bra.com.ar
CEAMSE, Coordinacin Ecologica Area
Metropolitana Sociedad del Estado
www.ceamse.gov.ar

Austria
ARA AG,
www.ara.at

sterreichischer Stdtebund
www.staedtebund.gv.at
WKU, Wiener Kommunal-
UmweltschutzprojektgesmbH
www.wku.at

Azerbaijan
Tamiz Shahar Joint Stock Company
www.tamizshahar.az

Belgium
Fost Plus asbl
www.fostplus.be
ISVAG, Intercommunale voor Slib
en Vuilverwijdering Antwerpse
Gemeenten,
www.isvag.be

Denmark
OWMC, Odense Waste Management
Company LTD
www.odensewaste.com
RAMBLL
www.ramboll.com
Vestforbrnding I/S
www.vestfor.dk

France
CNIM, Constructions Industrielles de la
Mditerrane
www.cnim.com/en/index.aspx
SITA
www.sita.fr

VINCI ENVIRONNEMENT
www.vinci-environnement.com

Germany
MARTIN GmbH
www.martingmbh.de

REMONDIS International
www.remondis.com
Ghana
Zoomlion Ghana Limited
www.zoomlionghana.com
Greece
D-Waste Hellas Ltd
www-d-waste.com

Hungary
KSZGYSZ, Association of Environmental
Enterprises
www.kszgysz.hu
Municipal Habitation Cleansing and
Environment Co Ltd
www.ftszv.hu
NWMA, National Waste Management
Agency
www.ohukft.hu

Work of the Public Sanitation
Association
www.koztegy.hu

India
Indus University
www.indusuniversity.in

Italy
AMSA S.P.A.
www.amsa.it

ASM Prato
www.asmprato.it

Catanzaro Costruzioni srl
www.catanzarocostruzioni.it

Corepla
www.corepla.it

Ecodeco s.r.l.
www.ecodeco.it

Federambiente
www.federambiente.it

FISE Assoambiente
www.assoambiente.org

Gesenu spa
www.gesenu.it

MONTELLO S.p.A.
www.montello-spa.it

Rimini Fiera SpA
www.riminifiera.it

Secit spa
www.secitspa.it
Korea, Rep.
SLC, Sudokwon Landfill Site
Management Corp.
www.slc.or.kr

Lebanon
Sanitek s.a.rl.
www.sanitekworld.com
Macedonia
KHS, COMMUNAL HYGIENE PUBLIC
ENTERPRISE - Skopje
www.khigiena.com.mk

Netherlands
Afval Energie Bedrijf
www.afvalenergiebedrijf.nl

LUBO Systems B.V.
www.lubo.nl

Trisoplast Mineral Liners International
www.trisoplast.nl
Oman
Oman Environmental Services Holding
Company
www.beah.com.om
Peru
PETRAMAS, Peruanos Trabajando por
Un Medio Ambiente Saludable S.A.C.
www.petramas.com

Portugal
EGF-Empresa Geral do Fomento S.A.
www.egf.pt

Qatar
PROTEC Technical Services Co.
www.protecind.com

Romania
ERA, Eco-Rom Ambalaje
www.ecoromambalaje.ro
S.C. SUPERCOM - S.A.
www.supercom.ro
TNE, Teamnet Engineering
www.teamnet.ro

Russia
ECWATECH Ltd.
www.ecwatech.ru
Spain
Ecosolve Ingeniera y Consultora
www.ecosolve.es
MATACHANA S.A.
www.matachana.com/english
SENER, Sener Ingeniera y Sistemas, S.A.
www.sener.es

Sweden
NSR, Nordvstra Sknes Renhllnings
www.nsr.se
Renova
www.renova.se

SYSAV AB
www.sysav.se

Switzerland
Hitachi Zosen Inova AG
www.hz-inova.com
Turkey
Ortadogu Enerji San. ve Tic. A.S.
www.ortadoguenerji.com.tr

United Kingdom
DHL Envirosolutions
www.dhl.co.uk/en/logistics/
supply_chain_solutions/what_we_do/
environmental_compliance_
envirosolutions.html
i2i Events Group
www.i2ieventsgroup.com

MWH UK Ltd.
www.mwhglobal.com

SLR Consulting
www.slrconsulting.com

United States
IFC, International Finance Corporation
www.ifc.org
Wheelabrator Technologies Inc.
www.wheelabratortechnologies.com
Silver Members

Austria
A.S.A. Abfall Service AG
www.asa-group.com
AGR - Glas Recycling GmbH
www.agr.at
AVE - Energie AG Umwelt GmbH
www.ave.at
1307wmw_66 66 8/5/13 10:41 AM
BOKU - Universtitt fr Bodenkultur,
Institut fr Abfallwirtschaft
www.boku.ac.at
ebswien hauptklranlage Ges.m.b.H.
www.ebswien.at
Ecoplast Kunststoffrecycling GmbH
www.ecoplast.com
ERA - Elektro Recycling
www.era-gmbh.at
Fernwrme Wien GmbH
www.fernwaerme.co.at
Lebensministerium -
Bundesministerium fr Land- und
Forstwirtschaft, Umwelt und
Wasserwirtschaft
www.lebensministerium.at
Montanuniversitt Leoben
avaw.unileoben.ac.at
WAV, sterreichischer Wasser- und
Abfallwirtschaftsverband
www.oewav.at
Reclay sterreich GmbH
www.reclay-group.com/np/
gesellschaften/reclay-oesterreich-
gmbh/ueber-die-reclay-oesterreich-
gmbh
Salzburger Abfallbeseitigung GmbH
www.umweltschutzanlagen.at
Saubermacher Dienstleistungs AG
www.saubermacher.at
UV & P GmbH
www.uvp.at
VEB, Verband sterreichischer
Entsorgungsbetriebe
www.voeb.at
Vienna University of Technology
www.tuwien.ac.at
WKW, Wirtschaftskammer
Wien, Fachgruppe Abfall- und
Abwasserwirtschaft
www.wko.at
Belgium
IBGE-BIM - Bruxelles Environnement
www.ibgebim.be
Indaver N.V.
www.indaver.com
Brazil
MOSCA, Mosca Grupo Nacional De
Servicos
www.grupo-mosca.com.br
Bulgaria
Via Expo Ltd
www.viaexpo.com
Canada
City of Edmonton
www.edmonton.ca
China
Environmental Protection Dept.
www.epd.gov.hk/epd
Denmark
ALA, Alfa LAval Aalborg A/S
www.alfalaval.com
Babcock & Wilcox Vlund A/S
www.volund.dk
City of Copenhagen
www.kk.dk
Kara/Noveren
www.karanoveren.dk
Finland
AB Stormossen Oy
www.stormossen.fi
Ekokem Oy Ab
www.ekokem.fi
HSY Helsinki Region Environmental
Services Authority
www.hsy.fi
JLY - Finnish Solid Waste Association
www.jly.fi
Lassila & Tikanoja Oyj
www.lassila-tikanoja.com
MariMatic Oy
www.marimatic.com
Tana OY
www.tana.fi
TRSWM, Tampere Regional S.W.M.
www.pirkanmaan-jatehuolto.fi
Waste Management Association
Finland
www.jatehuoltoyhdistys.fi
France
LAB SA
www.lab-sa.eu
Smedar
www.smedar.fr
Germany
ASCON Resource Management
Holding
www.ascon-net.de
CEWEP, Confederation of European
Waste-to-Energy Plants
www.cewep.eu
Dr. Born - Dr. Ermel GmbH - Engineers -
www.born-ermel.de
Stadtreinigung Hamburg
www.srhh.de
Greece
ALAPT, Association of Local Authorities
of the Prefecture of Thessaloniki
www.waste-management.gr
HRA - Hellenic Recycling Agency
www.eoan.gr
Hungary
KO-Pannon Nonprofit Kft.
www.okopannon.hu
Iceland
SORPA
www.sorpa.is
India
TERI, The Energy and Resources
Institute
www.teriin.org
Italy
Alto Vicentino Ambiente srl
www.altovicentinoambiente.it
Amut Ecotech
www.amut.it
CLIR S.p.A
www.clir.it
CONAI, Consorzio Nazionale Imballaggi
www.conai.org
FARID INDUSTRIE S.p.A.
www.farid.it
Sorain Cecchini Tecno srl
www.sctecno.com
Japan
JEFMA, Nihon Kankyo-eisei Shisetsu
Kogyoukai
www.jefma.or.jp
Takuma Co. Ltd
www.takuma.co.jp
Latvia
Eko Baltija, LLC
www.ekobaltija.lv
Lebanon
averda
www.averda.com
Luxembourg
European Investment Bank
www.eib.org
IGLux s. r.l.
www.iglux.lu
Mexico
IBERALTEC
www.iberaltec.com
Netherlands
DNV KEMA, KEMA Nederland B.V.
www.dnvkema.com
Nedvang
www.nedvang.nl

Nigeria
D Nigeria Limited
www.dnigerialimited.com
Inex Cleaners Ltd [Env.Services]

Zitadel Limited
www.zitadelgroup.com
Norway
COWI Norway
www.cowi.no
EGE Oslo - City of Oslo, Waste-to-
Energy Agency
www.energigjenvinningsetaten.oslo.
kommune.no

Returkraft AS
www.returkraft.no
RIR IKS, Romsdalshalvya
Interkommunale Renovasjonsselskap
IKS, www.rir.no
Peru
Kanay S.A.C
www.kanay.com.pe

Portugal
AMTRES
EFACEC Engenharia e Sistemas S.A.
www.efacec.com
LIPOR - Servico Intermunicipalizado de
Gesto de Resduos do Grande Porto
www.lipor.pt
MUSAMI - Operaes Municipais do
Ambiente, Empresa Intermunicipal
www.musami.pt
Tratolixo EIM S.A.
www.tratolixo.pt

Valorsul SA
www.valorsul.pt
Romania
ENVIRON ASSOCIATION
www.environ.ro

Russia
Green-G Limited Liability Company
www.green-g.net
MC ECO-SYSTEM
www.eco-system.ru
Saudi Arabia
averda
www.averda.com
Spain
PMA - PROACTIVA MEDIO AMBIENTE
S.A.
www.proactiva.es
Sweden
Envac AB
www.envac.se

Gtaverken Milj AB
www.gmab.se

Halmstads Energi och Milj AB
www.hem.se

SP - Technical Research Institute of
Sweden
www.sp.se

VA SYD
www.vasyd.se

VAFAB Milj AB
www.vafabmiljo.se
Switzerland
ERZ, Entsorgung + Recycling Zrich
www.stadt-zuerich.ch/internet/erz/
home.html
TBF, TBF+Partner AG
www.tbf.ch
Taiwan
SETM, Sustainable Environmental
Technology and Management Co., Ltd
www.sustainable.com.tw
Turkey
AKCANSA CEMENT
www.akcansa.com.tr

CEVKO Environmental Protection
and Packaging Waste Recovery and
Recycling Trust
www.cevko.org.tr

ISPET PETROCHEMICAL IND.TRD.INC.
www.ispet.net

Ukraine
State Enterprise Ukrecoresurcy
www.uecr.gov.ua

United Kingdom
JCB Sales Ltd
www.jcb.com

United States
Delaware Solid Waste Authority
www.dswa.com
PLDW - Pannone Lopes Devereaux &
West LLC
www.pldw.com
SCS Engineers
www.scsengineers.com
Honorary Members
Argentina
Dr. Atilio A. Savino
Austria
Prof. Dr. Christoph Scharff
Belgium
Ing. R. Carlo Noto La Diega
Denmark
Mr Niels Jorn Hahn
Prof. Jens Aage Hansen
Mr Birger Johansson
Ms Suzanne Arup Veltz
France
Mr Jean-Paul Leglise
Mr Jean-Bernard Leroy
Germany
Prof. Werner Schenkel
Hungary
Dr. Gyrgy Hajdu
Italy
Prof. Eugenio de Fraja Frangipane
Japan
Dr. Sachiho Naito
Netherlands
Mr Handen Dulk
Mr Bertusvan Heugten
Spain
Dr.-Ing. Julian Uriarte Jaureguizar
Sweden
Eng. Hkan Rylander
United Kingdom
Mr Jeff Cooper
Mr John Ferguson
Ms Jeanne Mller
Prof. John Rotherham Salter
United States
Prof. Robert Ham
Dr. John H. Skinner
Mr John A. Teipel
Mr N.C. Vasuki
Directory Members
Argentina
Ing. Santiago Ameri
Mg Liliana Maria Bertini
Mr Tomas Bilbao
Mr Sergio Biterman Villafae
M.Scs.C.Eng. Eduardo Bustos
Dr. Emilio Alejandro Cittadino
Ing. Marcela De Luca
Ing. Nstor Fernando Giorgi
Mg Beatriz Giron
Mr Lautaro Lorenzo
Mr Leonardo Maceiras
Mr Oscar Eduardo Nielsen
Ing. Anbal Eduardo Pellegrini
Mag Ignacio Pereyra
Mr Gustavo Alberto Pinciroli
Dr. Cesar Rodriguez
Mr Juan Carlos Roncarolo
Ms Maria Ines Sanchez de Pinto
Mr Guillermo Virano
Australia
Ms Judith Alcorn
Mr Peter Ali
Ms Lillias Bovell
Mr Dave Cleary
Mr Ian Coles
Mr John Cook
Mr Garry Dickens
Ms Karen Fazzani
Ms Kathrine Goldsmith
Mr Wesley Hazell
Dr. Sunil Herat
Mr Peter Howarth
Mr Paul F. Howlett
Mr John Jackson
Mr John King
Mr Andrew Kosciuszko
Dr. Jill Lethlean
Mr Glen McLeod
Ms Elaine Osborn
Mr Giles Perryman
Mr Mark Rawson
Mr Robert Rodenburg
Mr Peter Bernard Schneider
Mr Michael Skinn
Ms Jane Smith
Dr. Marc Stammbach
Mr Geoff Thompson
Mr Stewart Vincent
Dr. Ron Wainberg
Mr Myles Whelan
Austria
Ms Martina Ableidinger
Mag. Maria Amon
DI Astrid Arnberger
Dr. Mohamed Badran
Mr Peter Beigl
Mag. Hans Bergthaler
Mr Erwin Binner
Prof. Dr. Paul H. Brunner
Dr. Johann Fellner
Dr. Roland Ferth
Dipl. Ing. Hubert Grech
Mag. Gerfried Habenicht
Mag. Martin Hassfurther
Mag. Walter Hauer
Dr. Daniel Hllen
DI Wolfgang Holzer
Mr Alfred Holzschuster
Ms Marlies Hrad
Mag. Elisabeth Huber
Dipl-Ing. Monika Iordanopoulos-Kisser
Mag. Eva Maria Kassl
Dr. Helmut Katschnig
Mag. Roland Katschnig
Dr. Christian Keri
Mag. Georg Ketzler
DI Johannes Kisser
DI Hermann Koller
Mr Vladimir Kovacevic
Dr. Jutta Kraus
DI Gernot Kreindl
Dipl. Ing. Rainer Kronberger
DI David Laner
Mr Thomas Leitner
Univ.Prof. DI Dr. Karl E. Lorber
Mag. Georg Matyk
Dr. Hannes Menapace
Mr Wolfgang Mller
M. Eng. Edi Munawar
BSc. Stefan Obermoser
Ing. Erich Pawelka
Mr Andreas Pertl
DI Mag. Simone Pieber
Dr. Arne Ragossnig
Prof. Helmut Rechberger
Ing, Nivedita Rengarajan
Mr Jesus E. Rodriguez
Dipl. Ing. Wojciech Rogalski
Dr. Rudolf A.K. Schneider
Ms Julia Schnherr
Mag. Therese Schwarz
DI Reinhard Siebenhandl
Mr Hannibal Skorepa
Dr. Nina Spatny
Dr. Helmut Stadler
Dr. Wolfgang Stark
Mr Martin Steiner
Dkfm. Christian Stiglitz
Ms Jiao Tang
DI Josef Thon
Dr. Klaus Tritscher
Dr. Gerhard Vogel
DI Rachael Williams
Mag. Kimberley Winternitz
Dipl. Ing. Hans Jrg Zerz
1307wmw_67 67 8/5/13 9:54 AM
Azerbaijan
Mr Rovshan Babayev
Mr Edgar Fatahov
Ms Naila Miraliyeva
Ms Leyla Sadikhova
Belgium
Mr Jos Artois
Ing. Johan Bonnier
Dr. Nicolas Bucci
Mr Tom De Bruyckere
Ms Nadine De Greef
Prof. Marc Degrez
Mr Christof Delatter
Mr Walter Ex
Mr Marcel Goemans
Ms Marta Gurin
Mr Mike Jefferson
Sylvie Meekers
Mr Xavier Pettiau
Mr Charles Rocmans
Mr Christian Thamm
Ing. Ronald Tize
Ms Karin Van Couwenberg
Ing. Ludo van Doninck
Mr Mik Van Gaever
Mr Frank Vandewal
Dr. Karl Vrancken
Bolivia
Ing. Matthias Nabholz
Dr. Gonzalo Romero
Bosnia and Herzegovina
M.Sc. Bjelic Drazenko
BSc Nebojsa Knezevic
Mr Dragan Lazic
Mr Dragisa Marjanovic
Mr Velimir Slijepcevic
Brazil
Mr Leonardo Fabian Altstut
Mr Carlos Alberto Alves Almeida Jnior
Mr Gabriel Artur Amorim Novelli
Ms Clarisse Aramian
Ms Fernanda Araujo
Mr Marcos Alejandro Badra
Ms Teresa Barki
Prof, PhD Regina Barros
Mr Walmir Beneditti
Ing. Clovis Benvenuto
Mr Schulim Berger
Dr. Maria Cristina Borba Braga
Mr Carlos Maurcio Carpes Ettinger
Mr Tasso Cipriano
Mr Edison Gabriel da Silva
Prof. Janete Duarte
Mr Luiz Antonio Duarte
Mr Afrnio Evangelista
Prof. Joo Alberto Ferreira
Dr. Luciana Paulo Gomes
Mr Mario Edson Guimares Carvalho
Ms Nathalia Lima
Mr William Jos Macedo Kowalski
Mr Odair Jos Mannrich
LL.B Joo Mendes
Mr Mateus Mendona
D.Sc. Katia Nunes
Mr Fbio Pauletto
Mr Walter Jorge Paulo Filho
Mr Ewerton Pereira de Carvalho Jnior
Mr Milton Pilo Jnior
Mr Ronel Garmenda Rocca
Mr Marcos Vinicius Rocha Savoi
Prof. Fernando Rodrigues da Silva
Mr Agnelo Ary Saggese
Mr Jos Eduardo Sampaio
ME, Eng.Mec. Thilo Helmut Schmidt
Mr David Silva
Prof. Gustavo Ferreira Simoes
Prof. Fabricio Soler
Dr. Evandro R. Tagliaferro
Ing. Gustavo Tetzl Rocha
Prof. Marcelo Veiga
Mr Fabio Vettori
Ms Regina Helena von Atzingen
Canada
Prof Brajesh Dubey
Mr Scott Kyle
Mr Peter Rotheisler
Dr. Erick Schmidt
Mr Albert Shamess
Chile
Ing. Olga Belmonte
Mr Cristian Brito Martinez
Prof. Dr. Rodrigo Navia
Arq. Ma. Soledad Pearanda Moren
China
Dr. Prof. Li Aimin
Mr Francois Jenny
Mr Liu Jinghao
Prof. Jianguo Liu
Dr. Jisheng Long
Ms Meirong Lv
Dr. Yan Zhao
Mr Joe Allen Zorn
Colombia
Ing Leonardo Navarro
Mr Manuel S. Rodriguez Susa
Costa Rica
Prof. Rebeca Garca Bennett
Croatia
Mr Milenko Cilic
Mr Josip Kelemen
MSc Silvija Peji Bili
Cyprus
Mr Michael Papaefstathiou
Czech Republic
Mr James Hunt
Prof. Mecislav Kuras
Denmark
Mr Bjrn Appelqvist
Mr Ole Vennicke Christiansen
Ms Sofie Dam
Mr Asger Danielsen
Mr Carsten Fich
MSc Eng. / EMBA Dan Fredskov
Mr Jan Ingwersen
Mr J. Bjrn Jakobsen
Mr Tonny Juul Jensen
Mr Poul Andrias Joensen
Mr Jens Kallese
Ms Bettina Kamuk
Mr John Kusz
Mr Henning Lindbjerg
Mr Henrik Lund-Nielsen
Ms Annette Mejia Braunstein
Mr Kim Mikkelsen
Ing. Henrik rnebjerg
Mr Claus Petersen
Assoc. Prof. Tjalfe Poulsen
Mr Ren Rosendal
Ms Ulla Rttger
M.sc. Alice Saabye
Dr. Charlotte Scheutz
Mr Henrik Skovhaug
Mr Andreas Strmberg
Ms Julie B. Svendsen
Prof. Jens Christian Tjell
Mr Hans C. Willumsen
Ms Hiroko Yoshida
Egypt
Dr. Abdelhamid Beshara
Dr.Ing Sherif Kamal
Dr. Adham Ramadan
Finland
Mr Toni Andersson
Mr Matti Enroth
Mr Lassi Hietanen
Dr. Mika Horttanainen
Mr Raimo Inkinen
MSc Simo Antero Isoaho
Prof. Juha Kaila
VP Peter Kling
Mr Jyrki Lohi
Mr Stig Lnnqvist
Ms Hannele Luukkainen
Mr Jorma Manninen
Mr Antti Niskanen
Mr Esa Nummela
MSc Jukka Paavilainen
Dr. Eva Pongracz
Mr Teemu Salmela
Dr. Kai Sormunen
Dr. Juha-Heikki Tanskanen
Mr Markus Turunen
Mr Jouni Vauhkonen
France
Mr Frederic Aguesse
Mr Fritz Balkau
Mr Christian Bessy
Mr Jean-Franois Brua
Mr Jean-Marc Champeil
Mr Martin Champel
Mr. Philippe Charlot
Mr Hubert de Chefdebien
Ms Laurence Common
Ms Isabelle Conche
Ing Christophe CordHomme
Mr Gary Crawford
Ms Sylvie David
Mr Ian Dudding
Mr Boris Efremenko
Mr Thomas Feilenreiter
Mr Edouard Henaut
Ing. Magnus Holmer
Mr Nicolas Humez
Ms Monique Kallassy
Mr Azad Kibarian
Ing Jean-Luc Martel
MSc Flavio Matos
Mr Pierre Mauguin
Mr Christophe Nebon
Ms Odile Oberti
Ms Isabelle Pace
Ms Anne Pedretti
Mr Dominique Pin
Dr. Alexandre Roche
Mr Bernard Siret
Ing Sbastien Willerval
Germany
Mr Eugene Asi
Ing. Detlef Asmus
Dr. Brbel Birnstengel
M.Sc. Orhan Boran
Mr Benjamin Borngraeber
Mr Bernd Buchhorn
Prof. Martin Faulstich
Mr Edmund Fleck
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Marina Franke
Dr. Henning Friege
Mr Heiner Guschall
Mr Jrgen Hoepfner
Dr.-Ing. Paul Johannes
Dipl. Ing. Georg Jungen
Mr Lutz Kempe
Mr Andreas Knappheide
Dr. Berend Krger
Mr Jan-Gerd Khling
Mr Bernd Leowald
Dr. Mark Lindert
Mr Joachim Quoden
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Rommel
Ms Vera Susanne Rotter
Dir. Ludwig Sahm
Mr Kazuaki Sakata
Ms Claudia Schaue
Mr Harald Schmautz
Ghana
Mr. John Gorkeh-Miah
Mr Ernest Kusi
Mr Samuel Kwapong
Dr. Sampson Oduro-Kwarteng
Ms Mizpah Ama D. Rockson
Mr George Nana Kwesi Rockson
Greece
Dr. Aida Anthouli
Ing. Dimosthenis Axiotis
Eng. Dimitrios Bouzinis
Prof. Dimitris Dermatas
Prof. Evangelos Gidarakos
Dr. Efstratios Kalogirou
Mr Haris Kamariotakis
Dr. Maria Kokkora
Dr. Dimitris Komilis
Ing. Georgios Konstantzos
Mr Georgios Lolos
Dr. Vassilios Maliokas
Mr Andreas Mentzis
Mr Dimitris Mouratidis
Mr Konstantinos Naoum
Ms Claire Papadi
Mr Nikos Sellas
Prof. Panagiotis Sinioros
Ms Sotiria Skoulaxinou
Dr. Evangelos Terzis
MSc Apostolos Tzimas
Dr. Anastasia Zefkili
Mr Vassileios Zissimopoulos
Grenada
Mr Vaughan Forsyth
Haiti
Mr Kettly Theleys
Hong Kong SAR of China
Mr Jude Chow
Dr. K. C. Fung
Mr. Anthony Keung
Ms May Han, Grace Kwok
Mr K. W. Lau
Mr Robert Morin
Prof. Jonathan Wong
Hungary
Dr. Mayer Antal
Mr Jnos Bnhidy
Mr Zoltan Borosnyay
Ms Beata Gnci
Mr Markus Istvan
Dr. Gal Judit
Dr. Zsuzsanna Koltain Pfeiffer
Mr Brian McCarthy
Mr Peter Novak
Mr Bende Pter
Mr Gyimesi Sandor
Ms Antia Simon
Mr Pter Sznt
Mr Zsolt Wohner
India
Dr. Vivek Agrawal
Mr Subrata Barman
Prof. Renu Bhargava
Ms Bharati Chaturvedi
Mr Rahul Chhabra
Eng. Pramod Gupta
Ms Mona Iyer
Dr. Ajay Kalamdhad
Dr. Jacob Koshy
Mr Subodh Kr Dhiman
Mr Satyendra Kumar Upadhyay
Prof. Pavan Malavally
Dr. Durjoy Mallick
Dr. Nirod Baran Mazumdar
Dr. Prasad Modak
Mr Velan Murugesan
Dr. Srikanth Mutnuri
Dr. Bharat Bhushan Nagar
Mr Sridhar Pabbaraju
Mr Sandeep Patel
Dr. Jatindra Kumar Pradhan
Er. Ramamoorthy Ragunathan
Dr. Megha Rathi
Er. Mallikarjuna Reddy Y V
Dr. Amiya Kumar Sahu
Mr T.P Sankar
Mr Kothandaraman Saravanakumar
Dr. Anil K. Saxena
Mr Deepak Sethi
Mr Amarnath Shetty
Mr Ajay Pratap Singh
Mr Srikanth Srigiri
Dr. Lalji K. Verma
Mr Chetan P. Zaveri
Indonesia
Mr Vincent Aloysius
Mr Mochamad Bhadaiwi
Eng. Yeny Dhokhikah
Dr. Margareth Gfrerer
Dr. Made Gunamantha
S.Sos.I Gusti Marhusin
Iran
Mr Seyed Nadali Alavi Bakhtiarvand
Dr. Aliakbar Babaei
Mr Amir Ghorban
Mr Sajjad Karimi
Eng. GholamAli Khorram
Ireland
Mr John Dee
Ms Bernie Guinan
Mr P.J. Rudden
Israel
Mr Ram Arest
Mr Shimon Ben Baruh
Mr Amos Rabin
Italy
Ms Maria Julia Aguti
Dott. Giovanni Alberi
Ing. Luciano Babos
Ing. Gianmaria Baiano
Mr Francesco Belfiore
Dott. Michele Bernardini
Prof. Giorgio Bertanza
ing. Renzo Bonicoli
Mr Filippo Brandolini
Mr Agostino Bruno
Dr. Roberto Caggiano
Mr Giuseppe Candito
Ing. Leonardo Carloni
Mr Giovanni Casadio
Ing. Marco Casonato
Dott. Roberto Cavallo
Ing. Gianluca Cencia
Prof.ssa Fulvia Chiampo
Mr Stefano Chinaglia
Ing. Stefano Cicerani
Ing. Fabirzio Cioccolo
Ing. Giuseppe Dalena
Ing. Antonio De Falco
Ing. Pasquale De Stefanis
Mr Fabrizio Degola Andrade Cunha
Ing. Nicola Della Corina
Mr Guido Di Capua
Prof. Fransesco Di Maria
Dott.ssa Gabriella Di Marzio
Ing. Adamo Discepoli
Ing. Andrea Eleuteri
Mr Ezio Esposito
Mr Renato Fancello
Dott.ssa Eliana Farotto
Dr. Enzo Favoino
Ing. Giuseppe Ficoneri Bolasco
Ing. Alessandro Filippi
Ing. Antonella Fiore
Arch. Luana Frassinetti
Geom. Ciro Frisoli
Mr Fabbri Furio
Dott. Gianfrancesco Galanzino
Ing. Claudio Galli
Ing. Gianni Gallozzi
Dr. Christian Garaffa
Mr Anish Ghimire
Dott. Paolo Gaetano Giacomelli
Ing. Giulio Giannerini
Mr Michele Giavini
Ms Beatrice Giordani
Dott. Gabriella Guastamacchia
Ing. Roberto Lisi
Dr. Fabia Lizzi
Mr Aulo Magagni
Dott.ssa Donata Magrin
Eng. Davide Mainero
ing. Francesco Maltoni
Ing. Angelo Mandato
Ing. Giulio Manzini
Dr. Moreno Marionni
Prof. Maria Laura Mastellone
Ing. Antonino Miloro
Dr. Rino Mingotti
Dr. Giuseppe Mininni
Ing. Giuliana Mirabito
Ing. Giovanni Montresori
Ing. Giovanni Maria Motzo
Dott.ssa Paola Muraro
Ing. Marcela Naranjo Girardi
ing Dino Negrisoli
Dott. David Newman
Dott. Raimondo Orsini
Mr Giovanni Periale
Dott. Adelio Peroni
Ing. Alfredo Perruccio
Ing. Christiano Proietti
Dr. Massimo Pugliese
Prof. Marco Ragazzi
Prof. Dr. Dipak Raj Pant
Dott. Guido Ramonda
Ing. Carlo Alessandro Realis Luc
Dott. Marco Ricci
Ing. Giuseppe Righetti
Ing. Giuseppe Rubrichi
Dott. Giorgio Rustichelli
Dr. Eng. Gian Franco Saetti
Mr Francesco Santini
Ing. Giuseppe Sassaroli
Ing. Domenico Scamardella
Mr Marco Sciarra
Ing. Simone Silvestri
Prof. Piero Sirini
P.I. Stefano Spolaor
Geom. Renato Spolaore
Ing. Massimo Sportolari
Dr. Antonio Stifanelli
Ing. Mario Sunseri
Ing. Silvano Tararan
Dr. Ing Fabio Tatano
Arch. Sergio Testa
Ing Adriano Tolomei
Ing Luca Torresan
Dr. Simonetta Tunesi
Prof. Giovanni Vallini
Dott. Claudio Vergerio
Dr. Mariagiovanna Vetere
Ms Fabrizia Vigo
Mr Francesco Vitelli
Ing. Danilo Vivarelli
Dott. Marco Zagnoli
Jamaica
Mr Herman Hessic
Japan
Dr. Hideaki Fujiyoshi
Dr. Masako Fukuoka
Mr Kiyomitsu Ikawa
Mr Takashi Ikeguchi
Dr. Yoichi Kodera
Dr. Haruo Matsumura
Mr Hiroaki Nanjo
Dr. Chris Salim
Dr. Sohei Shimada
Prof. Dr. Takayuki Shimaoka
Ms Savin Ven Johnson
Mr Hideki Wada
Dr. Masato Yamada
Prof Mitsuo Yoshida
Kenya
Mr John Waweru Gakunga
Korea, Rep.
Prof. Jae Young Kim
Latvia
MBA Natalija Cudecka-Purina
M.D. Sandra Eglite
Mr Aivars Sirmais
Lebanon
Ms Arwa Anouti
Mr Fouad El-Khoury
Mr Hamzi K. Moghrabi
Eng. Rami Nassif
1307wmw_68 68 8/5/13 10:41 AM
Libya
MSc Salah Belkher
Lithuania
Mr Alfonsas Brazas
Ms Agne Dagilyte
Macedonia
Mr Viktor Hristov
Madagascar
Ms Nantenaina Rabetokotany
Malaysia
Assoc Prof Dr Latifah Abd Manaf
Ms Siti Balqis Abdul Kadir
Prof. Dr. Pariatamby Agamuthu
Mr Andri Aidham
Dr. Salmiaton Ali
Engr. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mohd Amri Lajis
Ms Su Lin Lim
Ms Pei Nie Lim
Mr Yahaya Saidu Madaki
Ms Effie Papargyropoulou
Mr Hun Yang Soon
Dr. Chew Khun Tan
Dr. Wan Azlina Wan ab Karim Ghani
Dr. Ta Yeong Wu
Mexico
Dr. Gian Carlo Delgado-Ramos
Mr Pedro Montellano
Ing Jos J. Morales
Dr. Maria Rosa Sauri-Riancho
Dr. Alethia Vazquez Morillas
Mongolia
Dr. Tsetsegsaikhan Batmunkh
Morocco
Ms-Ing Tarik Dor
Prof. Dr. Hassan El Bari
Prof. Aaziz Ouatmane
Netherlands
Ms Lilliana Abarca
Ir. P.J. Bleeker
Ing. Rene Boerboom
Ir. Albrecht R. Bresters
Mr Jasper de Lange
Mr Ronald de Vries
Mr Patrick Deprez
Mr Jaime Essed
Ing. Maarten Goorhuis
Mr Marcel Hoenderdos
MSc EUR ING Herbert Kers
Mr Henk Klsters
Mr Frans Lamers
MSc Gijs Langeveld
Ing. Theo Lemmen
Mr Derek Middleton
Mr Paddy No
Dr. Ljiljana Rodic
Mr Lukas Schaefer
Mr Heijo Scharff
Dr. Anne Scheinberg
Assoc. Prof Maarten A. Siebel
Mr Peter Simos
Mr C.N. van Bergen Henegouw
Mr Hans van de Nes
MEng. Melle van der Meulen
Ing. Freek van Eijk
MSc Willem van Vossen
Ing. Frans J.M. Willemse
New Zealand
Mr Terry Grimmond
Mr Andy Hart
Mr Anthony Kortegast
Mr Macbeda Uche Michael-Agwuoke
Mr Mark Milke
Nicaragua
Ms Jane Olley
Nigeria
Eng. Bala Isah Abdulkarim
Dr. Oyelayo Adekiya
Engr Oluwole Adekoya
Mr Enock Adebowale Adesina
Mr Sulaiman Olalekan Adewuyi
Prof. Dr. Abel Afon
Ing Simeon Afun
Ms Tolulope Ajayi
Ms Mercy Olufunmi Ajibulu
Prof. Toyin Arowolo
Dr. Nkoyo Attah
Prof. Ogunsanwo Babatunde
Mr Chukwukeluo Chukwuogo
Prof. I.S. Diso
Ms Julie Don-Adinuba
Mr Oriyomi Felix Ewulo
Ms Edith Iriruaga
Mr Moshood Lawal
Prof Ezechiel Oladapo Longe
Dr. Felicia Mogo
Mr Richard Nwachukwu
Mr Henry Nwofor
Mr Nik C. Odinuwe
Ms Olakitan Ogungbuyi
Mr Fidelis Ogwugwa
Dr. Elizabeth Oloruntoba
Mr Jeleel Olubori
Mr Elijah Omiyale
Prof. Oladele Osibanjo
Mr Anthony Oyedeji
Mr Hussein Sulaiman
Mr Rabiu Suleiman
Ms Ijeoma Ukeche
Norway
Mr Terje Aasen
Siv.ing Lars M. Fugledal
Ms Jannicke Gerner Bjerks
Mr Gsta Hagenlund
Mr Helge Heier
Mr ystein Ihler
Mr Nils Finn Lumholdt
Mr Henrik Lystad
Mr Bjarne Paulsrud
Mr Morten Sandbakken
Mr Pl Smits
Mr Johnny Stuen
Mr Sigurd Tvedt
Oman
Mr Ahmed Al Sabahi
Mr. Nikson Mathew
Pakistan
Ms Eram Aftab
Mr Atif Butt
Mr Khalid Shaikh
Dr. Ata Ul Haq
Palestine
Mr Abdel-Jabbar Abu-Halawa
Philippines
Ms Lizette Cardenas
Mr Rudolf Frauendorfer
Mr Edwin Vincent Ortiz
Poland
Mr Pawel Gluszynski
Mr Michal Korkozowicz
Portugal
Ing Joo Alexandre das Neves
Ing Rui Arco
Mr Joao Barata
Ing. Elsa Branco
Ing. Henrique Casquilho
Ms Constana Correia
Ms Susana Costa Arajo
Mr Simao Dias
Mr Carlos Alberto Dinis de Sousa
Eng. Hugo Firmino
Ms Ana Gomes
Ms Teresa Hilario
Ms Ana Loureiro
Eng. Luis Marinheiro
Prof. Susete Martins Dias
Prof. Arlindo Matos
Dr. Paula Mendes
Mr Susana Paixo
Mr Andre Pereira da Rocha
Mr Vincenzo Piepoli
Mr Rui Jorge Ribeiro Laia
Prof. Mrio Russo
Ms Analia Torres
Ms Filipa Vaz
Qatar
Dr. Sami Kassem
Romania
Ms Dumitru Adina
Ing Cristian Agapie
Ms Luminita Gabriela Atudorei
Dr. Alexei Atudorei
Dr. Daniela Cailean
Ms Stefania Chiriac
Dr. Ilie-Ionel Ciuclea
Dr. Sofrone Doina
Dr. Cornel Florea-Gabrian
Mr Mihai Gabriel Ghinea
Ms Liliana Nichita
Dr. Gheorghe Rusu
Ing. Mihai-Lucian Toniuc
Russia
Prof. Vladimir Korotaev
Dr. Natalia Sliusar
Saint Helena
Mr Ian Rummery
San Marino
Eng. Federica Lucchese
Saudi Arabia
Mr Mohammed Abdul Razzak
Engr. Mani Al Harshan
Mr Akram Elyas
Mr Ahamad Kamel Ismail
Serbia
MSc Bojan Batini
MSc Ivana Bozic
Dr. Hristina Carapina
Mr Ljubomir Ilkic
Dr. Predrag Jovanic
MSc, MD Verica Jovanovic
Prof. Aleksandar Jovovic
Ms Snezana Lekic Rasovic
MSc Branislava Matic
Prof. Dr. Andjelka Mihajlov
Dr. Zorana Naunovic
Mr Titomir Obradovic
Ms Masa Sasic
MSc Tamara Stanacev
Mr Nemanja Stanisavljevic
Mr Jan Gerrit Tesink
Ing. Zeljko Tmusic
MSc Bojana Tot
Mr Dejan Ubavin
Dr. Goran Vujic
Singapore
Mr Hock Lai Cheong
Mr Lim Tay
Mr Hock Kheng Teo
Slovakia
Dr. Ing. Oskr Cermk
Dr. Blanka Kapustova
Prof. Dr. Alena Pribulova
Slovenia
Dipl. Ing. Klementina Hrast
Mr Ivo Kejzar
South Africa
Dr. Shauna Costley
Ms Esme Gombault
Mr Riaz Jogiat
Mr Raymond Lombard
Mr Nick Mannie
Ms Jeanne Rose
Dr. Johan Schoonraad
Ms Gail Smit
Dr. Herman Wiechers
Spain
Ing. Antonio Abad Llusa
Eng. Angel Luengos
Mr Enrique Martin de la Vega
Ms Eullia Martorell
Mr Daniel Metaute
Ing. Arcadio Agustn Pascual
Ecology Jorge Sachez Taboas
Mr Carles Salesa Mirabet
Dr. Felip Serrahima i Viladevall
Dr. Francina Sole-Mauri
Sweden
Dr. Per E.O. Berg
Prof. Dr. Torleif Bramryd
Ms Gunilla Carlsson
Ms Kjerstin Ekvall
Ms Anna-Carin Gripwall
Mr Anders Hedenstedt
Ms Ulla Jacobson
Mr Lars Jacobsson
Lic. Inge Johansson
Mr Christer Lundgren
Ms Monika Olsson
Civ ing Eric Rnnols
Eng. Hkan Rylander
Mr Jakob Sahlen
Prof Rolf Sjblom
Ms Lena Smuk
M. Sc. Malin Stare
Mr Jonas Tornblom
Mr Bo von Bahr
Ms Karin Willquist
Dipl. Ing. Andreas Winkler
Switzerland
Mr Bergeron Francis
Ing. Roland Greil
Mr Michel A. Jenny
Mr Reinhard Lenzinger
Dipl. Ing. ETHZ Bernhard Matter
Ing Yves Membrez
Mr Raymond Schelker
Dr. Konrad Schleiss
Dr. Stefan Schlumberger
Ing. Thomas Vollmeier
Mr Chris Zurbrugg
Taiwan
Dr. Yi-Kuo Chang
Dr. Kung-Yuh Chiang
Prof. Wu-Jang Huang
Mr JJ Liao
Thailand
Eng. Guilberto Borongan
Dr. Chart Chiemchaisri
Dipl.-Ing. Heinrich Seul
Ms Anuda Tawatsin
Trinidad and Tobago
Mr Richard H. Warren
Turkey
Mr Orkun Akincilar
Assist. Prof. Tamer Atabarut
MSc zge Dolunay
Dr. Cemal Kaldirimci
Mr lker Sel
Dr. Aye erifolu
Ukraine
Mr Philippe Fichaux
Mr Denys Krasnikov
Dr. Yuri Matveev
Mr Kostiantyn Pertsovskyi
United Arab Emirates
Mr Sultan Al Hamour
Mr Sherif Eldeek
Ing. Hassan Mohd Makki
Mr Michel Zeinati
United Kingdom
Mr William Acornley
Dr. Adebisi Araba
Mr O. A. Babarinde
Mr James Baker
Ms J. S. Ball
Msc Michael Bamfo-Tanor
Ms A. A. Banks
Ms Tina D. Benfield
Mr M. Bjerregaard
Mr. David Border
Ms Aleksandra Borisova
Mr Athanasios Bourtsalas
Mr Martin Brocklehurst
Ms Claudine Capel
Dr. Robin Curry
Dr. P. Deutz
Mr Andrew W. Dickson
Mr S. J. Didsbury
Ms Deirdre Dudley-Owen
Mr R. G. Dymott
Mr Stanley Ebelewicz
Dr. Jen Edgar
Dr. David Elphick
Dr Olayide Fatoyinbo
Ms Sarah Louise Foster
Mr Paul J. Frith
Mr Ray L. Georgeson
Dr. Jane Gilbert
Mr Derek Greedy
Mr Michael Grimes
Ms Judith I Harper
Dr. Billy Harris
Mr J E Harrison
Dr. Oliver Heidrich
Mr M. E. Hibbert
Mr James Hobson
Dr. M Holliday
Mr Stephen Jenkinson
Mr Brian Latham
Dr. J. Andrew Leach
Mr David Lerpiniere
Mr Brian Makepeace
Mr T. March
Mr Salum Maridadi
Ms Maryam Masood
Mr Nigel Mattravers
Mr Brian Mayne
Mr Alexander Mitchell
Dr. Waleed Montasser
Ms Louisa Morphy
Ms Sylvie Mucyo
Mr Chris Murphy
Mr Paul R. Needham
Mr Paul Norris
Ms Adeola Obadina
Ms L. C. Ovens
Ms N. Owen
Ms Deborah Palfrey
Mr Phil Pease
Mr D. E. Quince
Ms A. S. Rasmussen
Prof. Adam David Read
Mr Stuart Reynolds
Ms Sue Robinson
Mr Brett Ross
Ms I. Schiavi
Ms Karen Scott
Mr M. J. Sharp
Dr. Pammi Sinha
Mr John Skidmore
Dr. Stephen R. Smith
MCIWM Warren Steele
Mr Andrew Street
Ms Ruth Stringer
Ms Sri Suhartini
Ms Clare Taylor
Mr Anton K. L. R. Taylor
Mr G. R. Thomas
Ms Maxine Townsend
Mr Neil Tytler
Dr. Costas Velis
Ms Konstantina Velkushanova
Mr Roberto Vogel
Mr C. Wanjir
Ms Katie Warren
Mr Roy Watkinson
Mr Alex Watson
Dr. K. Westlake
Dr. Kevin Whiting
Ms Sarahjane Widdowson
Mr P. J. Williams
Prof. David C. Wilson
Dr. Ryan Woodard
Dr. Anne Woolridge
Mr Rainer Zimmann
United States
Mr Ossama Abu Shaban
Dr. Ololade Adeyemi
Mr Jonathan Angin
Ms Islamiat Omolade Ashogbon
Dr. Morton Barlaz
Mr Dave Berry
Mr Pasquale Canzano
Ms Kathleen Carson
Prof. Dr. Marco J. Castaldi
Dr. Meriem Chida
Mr Robert Dick
Mr Barry Edwards
Mr Deji Fawole
Mr Swarupa Ganguli
Dr. Sahadat Hossain
Mr Ross Hull
Ms Angelina Jao
Ms Victoria Johnson
Mr Arden Kemler
Ms Waneta Kratz
Mr Edward Krisiunas
Dr.-Ing. Uta Krogmann
Mr Jonathan Krones
Mr H. James Law
Mr Eric Lombardi
Mr Lee A. Lundberg
Mr Thomas Maier
Mr. Richard McHale
Mr James Michelsen
Mr Emilijan Mohora
Ms Valerie Montecalvo
Dr. Jeremy W.F. Morris
Mr Giffen Ott
Ms Tonda Parks
Mr Jim Quinn
Ms Susan Raila
Mr Lasse Ringius
Dr. Moinuddin Sarker
Dr. Lisa Skumatz
Mr Satyajit Suri
Mr Nickolas Themelis
Mr Brian Tippetts
Dr. David Tonjes
Mr Rich Von Stetten
Mr James Warner
Mr Richard P. Watson
Mr Paul Wintheiser
MS Alexandra Zapata
Uruguay
Dr. Ana Luisa Arocena
Chem Virginia Pardo
Mr Carlos A. Saizar
Mr Santiago Sorhuet
Venezuela
Magister Victor Perez
Vietnam
MSc Minh Giang Hoang
Dr. Anh Le Hung
Eng. Thi My Nguyen
Msc. Nguyet Tran Thi
Zambia
Mr Mwiche Kabwe
Ms Wizaso Munthali
Mr Brown Ngenda
Mr Michael Annel Phiri
Active Memberships as of 27 June 2013
1307wmw_69 69 8/5/13 9:55 AM
Companies and organisations
active in solid waste management
On the pages that follow, we classify and list alphabetically several hundred of the major companies and
organisations around the world that are involved in solid waste management. We hope these listings allow readers of
Waste Management World to fnd key suppliers quickly and easily.
A searchable version of these listings including details of companies products or services, is available on our website.
www.waste-management-world.com
If:
It is easy to make changes via the website. Please go to www.waste-mangement-world.com. Click on Buyers Guide
then follow the prompts in the List with us box. A security password will be issued before changes can be made.
While we have taken every care in the compilation of this list, we cannot be held responsible for any errors or
omissions; inclusion in this list does not imply any form of recommendation or endorsement on the part of the
publishers, editors, or ISWA.
Please note that the listings are copyright protected.
If you have any queries please contact the publishers by e-mail: wmw@pennwell.com
DIRECTORY OF
SUPPLIERS
n You are not listed and want to be
n Your listing details are incorrect
n You wish to be removed from this listing
1307wmw_70 70 8/5/13 9:55 AM
ANALYSIS 72
Consultancy 72
Contractor 72
Distributor or Agent 72
Manufacturer 72
Operator 72
R&D 72
BIOGAS AND
COMPOSTING 72
Consultancy 72
Contractor 72
Manufacturer 72
Operator 72
R&D 72
BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF
WASTES, BIOTECHNOLOGY
AND CHEMISTRY 72
Consultancy 72
Contractor 73
Manufacturer 73
Operator 73
R&D 73
CITY, STREET, SNOW AND
BEACH CLEANSING 73
Consultancy 73
Contractor 73
Manufacturer 73
Operator 73
R&D 73
COLLECTION, DISPOSAL
AND TRANSPORT 73
Consultancy 73
Contractor 73
Manufacturer 73
Operator 73
R&D 73
CONTAMINATED SITES 73
Consultancy 73
Contractor 73
Manufacturer 73
R&D 73
DEMOLITION WASTES AND
FIRE RESIDUES 73
Consultancy 73
Contractor 73
Manufacturer 73
Operator 74
R&D 74
DOMESTIC AND
HOUSEHOLD WASTES 74
Consultancy 74
Contractor 74
Manufacturer 74
Operator 74
R&D 74
EDUCATION AND
TRAINING 74
Consultancy 74
Contractor 74
Manufacturer 74
Operator 74
R&D 74
FIXATION AND
SOLIDIFICATION 74
Consultancy 74
Manufacturer 74
R&D 74
HAZARDOUS, CLINICAL
AND HOSPITAL WASTES 74
Consultancy 74
Contractor 75
Manufacturer 75
Operator 75
R&D 75
INCINERATION AND
COMBUSTION 75
Consultancy 75
Contractor 75
Manufacturer 75
Operator 75
R&D 75
INDUSTRIAL WASTES 75
Consultancy 75
Contractor 75
Manufacturer 75
Operator 76
R&D 76
LANDFILL AND DEEP
WELLS 76
Consultancy 76
Contractor 76
Manufacturer 76
Operator 76
R&D 76
LEGISLATION, REGULATION
AND EIA 76
Consultancy 76
Manufacturer 76
Operator 76
R&D 76
MANAGEMENT,
ADMINISTRATION,
ECONOMICS AND
MARKETING 76
Consultancy 76
Contractor 76
Manufacturer 76
R&D 76
MINING, OIL, FUEL AND
FORESTRY WASTES 76
Consultancy 76
Contractor 76
Manufacturer 76
Operator 77
R&D 77
MONITORING,
INSTRUMENTATION AND
CONTROL 77
Consultancy 77
Contractor 77
Manufacturer 77
Operator 77
R&D 77
OTHER 77
Miscellaneous 77
PUBLIC AWARENESS AND
ETHICS 77
Consultancy 77
Manufacturer 77
Operator 77
RECYCLING, COMPOST
UTILISATION AND
RECOVERY 77
Consultancy 77
Contractor 78
Manufacturer 78
Operator 78
R&D 78
RISK ASSESSMENT AND
ODOUR EVALUATION 78
Consultancy 78
Contractor 78
Manufacturer 78
R&D 78
SEWAGE AND SLUDGE 78
Consultancy 78
Contractor 78
Manufacturer 78
Operator 79
R&D 79
SOFTWARE FOR SWM 79
Consultancy 79
Contractor 79
Manufacturer 79
Operator 79
R&D 79
SOURCE SEPARATION 79
Consultancy 79
Contractor 79
Manufacturer 79
Operator 79
R&D 79
WASTE AVOIDANCE AND
MINIMISATION 79
Consultancy 79
Contractor 79
Manufacturer 79
Operator 79
R&D 79
WASTE-TO-ENERGY 79
Consultancy 79
Contractor 80
Manufacturer 80
Operator 80
R&D 80
WORKERS HEALTH AND
SAFETY 80
Consultancy 80
Contractor 80
Manufacturer 80
Operator 80
R&D 80
LISTING
INDEX
LISTING INDEX
1307wmw_71 71 8/5/13 9:55 AM
ANALYSIS
CONSULTANCY
Barr Engineering Co(US)
BlindSpot Think Tank(UK)
Bridgestone Associates Ltd(US)
CalRecovery Inc(US)
Cambridge Project Development Inc(US)
C&M Baling Systems Inc(US)
COWI A/S(DK)
Custom Stack Analysis LLC(US)
Robin B Davidov(US)
DeTect Inc(US)
Expertise Ltd(UK)
INFRASTRUKTUR & UMWELT Professor
Bhm und Partner(DE)
ISYS Interactive Systems Ltd(UK)
Lithuanian Energy Institute - LEI(LT)
Matan International Group Ltd(UK)
Otto Environmental Systems North America
Inc(US)
ProSim Inc(US)
Red Acoustics Ltd(UK)
Sargent & Lundy LLC(US)
TrueNorth Compliance Inc(US)
WIH Resource Group Inc(US)
CONTRACTOR
Dynamic Systems Inc(US)
ProSim Inc(US)
Tera Ambiental(BR)
DISTRIBUTOR OR AGENT
Control Analytics Inc(US)
Nextteq LLC(US)
Sysmatec(CH)
MANUFACTURER
Andela Products(US)
Babaco Alarm Systems Inc(US)
CBT Wear Parts Inc(US)
DeTect Inc(US)
Gas Compressors Ltd(UK)
Headwall Photonics Inc(US)
Lindner-Recyclingtech GmbH(AT)
Milestones Building and Design(US)
Oldham SAS (an Industrial Scientifc Co)(FR)
ORBIS Corp(US)
PANalytical BV(NL)
Poly John Enterprises(US)
Psychsoftpc(US)
OPERATOR
Omex Environmental Ltd(UK)
R&D
ProSim Inc(US)
BIOGAS AND
COMPOSTING
CONSULTANCY
Agro-Biogenics (Clean-Tech) Pvt Ltd(IN)
Alfatek Partnership Redox UK(UK)
AquaBioTech Group(MT)
Blue Harbor Energy Inc(US)
Composting & Recycling Consultants
Ireland(IE)
COWI A/S(DK)
CSD Ingenieure AG(CH)
Robin B Davidov(US)
European Compost Network ECN eV(DE)
Fichtner GmbH & Co KG(DE)
HelioPower(US)
International Solid Waste Association -
ISWA(DK)
Kyoto Energy Pte Ltd(SG)
LFG Consult(DK)
PR Consultants BV(NL)
ProSim Inc(US)
Ramboll(DK)
Shanghai Shenjia Sanwa Ltd(CN)
Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana-
Iztapalapa - UAMI(MX)
CONTRACTOR
Alturdyne Power Systems(US)
GICOM BV(NL)
HelioPower(US)
Ingvar Ingrids AB(SE)
Carlos Bertschi Srl(AR)
Orgaworld(NL)
Turnandscreen.com(US)
MANUFACTURER
Action Equipment Co Inc(US)
American Pulverizer Co(US)
Biotecs Europe(UK)
Boerger Pumps Asia Pte Ltd(SG)
Caterpillar SARL(CH)
Doppstadt Calbe GmbH(DE)
Eco-Star Srl(IT)
EMGroup BV(NL)
Eneco Systems Inc(CA)
Eriez Magnetics Europe Ltd(UK)
ETW Energietechnik GmbH(DE)
FCI-Fluid Components International(US)
GICOM BV(NL)
Great Green Systems Ltd(UK)
John Zink Co(US)
Kelburn Engineering(UK)
Komptech GmbH(AT)
Modern Equipment Co Inc(US)
ORBIS Corp(US)
Orgaworld(NL)
QED Environmental Systems Inc(US)
TAIM WESER GmbH(DE)
UNTHA Shredding Technology(AT)
UWT (UK) Ltd(UK)
Vickers SeerDrum Ltd(UK)
West Salem Machinery Co(US)
OPERATOR
Corp pour la gestion des Dechets au
Congo (COGEDEC) Ets(CG)
Odense Waste Management Co Ltd(DK)
SENER(ES)
R&D
Cranfeld University(UK)
LFG Consult(DK)
BIOLOGICAL
TREATMENT OF WASTES,
BIOTECHNOLOGY AND
CHEMISTRY
CONSULTANCY
Bio-Products Engineering Corp(US)
CalRecovery Inc(US)
COWI A/S(DK)
Expertise Ltd(UK)
Bhm und Partner(DE)
SCS Engineers(US)
Tera Ambiental(BR)
CLASSIFIED LISTING
Argentina AR
Australia AU
Austria AT
Belgium BE
Brazil BR
Canada CA
China CN
Colombia CB
Congo, Democratic Republic CG
Czech Republic CZ
Denmark DK
Finland FI
France FR
Germany DE
Hong Kong HK
India IN
Ireland IE
Israel IL
Italy IT
Japan JP
Lithuania LT
Malta MT
Mexico MX
Nigeria NG
Norway NO
Poland PL
Singapore SG
Slovenia SI
South Africa ZA
Spain ES
Sweden SE
Switzerland CH
The Netherlands NL
Turkey TR
Ukraine UA
United Kingdom UK
United States US
COUNTRY CODES USED IN THE CLASSIFIED LISTING
LISTING CLASSIFIED
1307wmw_72 72 8/5/13 9:55 AM
CONTRACTOR
GICOM BV(NL)
Serious Waste Management Ltd(UK)
Tera Ambiental(BR)
Tradebe(ES)
MANUFACTURER
Biotecs Europe(UK)
Copex SA(FR)
Eco-Star Srl(IT)
GICOM BV(NL)
Hardy Process Solutions(US)
Hydro-Thermal Corp(US)
Komptech GmbH(AT)
ProMation Engineering Inc(US)
SWECO(US)
Sysmatec(CH)
TAIM WESER GmbH(DE)
UWT (UK) Ltd(UK)
OPERATOR
Golden Eagle Technologies LLC(US)
Tera Ambiental(BR)
Tradebe(ES)
R&D
Sysmatec(CH)
CITY, STREET, SNOW AND
BEACH CLEANSING
CONSULTANCY
EnviroServ Waste Management Ltd(ZA)
Bhm und Partner(DE)
Roger M Douglass Ltd(UK)
CONTRACTOR
L-SIDE Associate Koncept Enterprises(NG)
South Texas Pressure Washing(US)
MANUFACTURER
Albutt Ltd(UK)
Caledonian Waste Compactors(UK)
CEAttachments Inc(US)
Cherrington Beach Cleaners(US)
Comac SpA(IT)
Eco-Star Srl(IT)
Federal Signal(US)
Florakim Kimya(TR)
JCB Sales Ltd(UK)
Scarab Sweepers Ltd(UK)
TrynEx International(US)
TYMCO Inc(US)
Wonderful Public Facilities Manufacturing
Co Ltd(CN)
OPERATOR
R&D
Comac SpA(IT)
COLLECTION, DISPOSAL
AND TRANSPORT
CONSULTANCY
Advanced Alternative Energy Corp(US)
Associated Environmental Solutions
(aes)(UK)
Bi-LINE Ltd(UK)
FP Consultoria Ambiental(CB)
Bhm und Partner(DE)
ISWA(DK)
Inc(US)
Reverse Vending Corp Ltd(UK)
Security Engineered Machinery (SEM)(US)
Woodbridge International(US)
CONTRACTOR
Baguio Waste Management and Recycling
Ltd(HK)
Dipl-Ing Frank Tegethoff(DE)
Industrial Waste Utilization Inc(US)
Inc(US)
The Recycling Co(UK)
Tera Ambiental(BR)
Tradebe(ES)
Wastedge(UK)
ARJES GmbH(DE)
(aes)(UK)
Bi-LINE Ltd(UK)
Cargotec(FI)
East Manufacturing Corp(US)
J&J Truck Bodies & Trailers(US)
Marcel Equipment Ltd(CA)
Pak-Mor Ltd(US)
Titan Trailers Inc(CA)
Zoeller Co(US)
MANUFACTURER
Albutt Ltd(UK)
Anis Trend doo(SI)
Bauer GmbH(DE)
Bi-LINE Ltd(UK)
BMH Technology Oy(FI)
Cargotec(FI)
Comac SpA(IT)
Container Components Inc(US)
Cross Wrap Ltd(FI)
Durabac(CA)
East Manufacturing Corp(US)
Ecofar UK Ltd(UK)
Federal Signal(US)
Giant Shredding Systems Ltd(UK)
JCB Sales Ltd(UK)
Mobile Awareness LLC(US)
National Bronze Mfg Co(US)
National Conveyors Co Inc(US)
New Way(US)
NTM(FI)
Inc(US)
Pak-Mor Ltd(US)
Palfnger North America Group(CA)
Parini Srl(IT)
PEL(UK)
PTF Haeusser GmbH(DE)
Scarab Sweepers Ltd(UK)
Schenck Process(UK)
Spiro BV(NL)
Titan Trailers Inc(CA)
Umicore Precious Metals Refning(BE)
Vulcan On-Board Scales(US)
Co Ltd(CN)
Zoeller Co(US)
OPERATOR
ECOPIL(ES)
Tradebe(ES)
Wastedge(UK)
R&D
Bi-LINE Ltd(UK)
Cargotec(FI)
Comac SpA(IT)
CONTAMINATED SITES
CONSULTANCY
DeTect Inc(US)
NAUE GmbH & Co KG(DE)
Ormitek Ltd(IL)
SCS Engineers(US)
CONTRACTOR
Ltd(HK)
Pacifc BioSolve(AU)
SCS Engineers(US)
MANUFACTURER
AVA-Huep GmbH u Co KG(DE)
R&D
Etudes Chimiques et Physiques - ECP(FR)
DEMOLITION WASTES AND
FIRE RESIDUES
CONSULTANCY
CalRecovery Inc(US)
COWI A/S(DK)
Darley & Associates(UK)
ISWA(DK)
TOMRA Sorting AS (formerly TITECH
AS)(NO)
CONTRACTOR
Ltd(HK)
BRT Recycling Technologie GmbH(DE)
MANUFACTURER
Bulk Handling Systems - BHS(US)
Continental Biomass Industries Inc -
CBI(US)
Durabac(CA)
Eco-Star Srl(IT)
LISTING CLASSIFIED
1307wmw_73 73 8/5/13 9:55 AM
Hammel Recyclingtechnik GmbH(DE)
JCB Sales Ltd(UK)
Jeffrey Rader(US)
Magnetic Div Global Equipment Mktg
Inc(US)
Oberlaender Recycling Maschinen
GmbH(DE)
Pallmann Maschinenfabrik GmbH & Co
KG(DE)
SSI Shredding Systems Inc(US)
Tana Oy(FI)
AS)(NO)
TrynEx International(US)
OPERATOR
R&D
CBI(US)
DOMESTIC AND
HOUSEHOLD WASTES
CONSULTANCY
(aes)(UK)
COWI A/S(DK)
Expertise Ltd(UK)
PyroGenesis Canada Inc(CA)
Ramboll(DK)
Rheinbraun Brennstoff GmbH(DE)
SCS Engineers(US)
AS)(NO)
CONTRACTOR
Babcock & Wilcox Vlund(DK)
Ltd(HK)
MARTIN GmbH fr Umwelt und
Energietechnik(DE)
Nippon Steel & Sumiken Engineering
Co(DE)
Wastedge(UK)
(aes)(UK)
Baumgarte Boiler Systems GmbH(DE)
ECOPIL(ES)
Straight Plc(UK)
MANUFACTURER
Albutt Ltd(UK)
Anis Trend doo(SI)
AUT Anlagen- und Umwelttechnologie
GmbH(DE)
Container Components Inc(US)
Copex SA(FR)
Cross Wrap Ltd(FI)
Durabac(CA)
ECOPIL(ES)
Eco-Star Srl(IT)
Federal Signal(US)
Flexus Balasystem AB(SE)
GICOM BV(NL)
Haas Recycling GmbH(DE)
Herbold Meckesheim USA(US)
JCB Sales Ltd(UK)
Jeffrey Rader(US)
Komptech GmbH(AT)
Macpresse Europa Srl(IT)
Inc(US)
Metso Lindemann GmbH(DE)
ORBIS Corp(US)
Inc(US)
KG(DE)
Parini Srl(IT)
Presona AB(SE)
Santes Incinerator(TR)
Schenck Process(UK)
Spiro BV(NL)
Straight Plc(UK)
Super Stone Clean(JP)
Tana Oy(FI)
AS)(NO)
Co Ltd(CN)
OPERATOR
ECOPIL(ES)
Wastedge(UK)
R&D
EDUCATION AND
TRAINING
CONSULTANCY
CalRecovery Inc(US)
Ireland(IE)
Robin B Davidov(US)
Freesen and Partner GmbH(DE)
Global Training Solutions Inc(CA)
Industrial Training Consultants Inc(US)
Bhm und Partner(DE)
International Generator Technical
Community(US)
ISWA(DK)
CONTRACTOR
Bi-LINE Ltd(UK)
ICM AG - International Congress &
Marketing(CH)
PEL(UK)
Sysmatec(CH)
MANUFACTURER
Bi-LINE Ltd(UK)
iWasteNot Systems(CA)
PANalytical BV(NL)
PEL(UK)
Sysmatec(CH)
Technidea Corp(US)
OPERATOR
R&D
FIXATION AND
SOLIDIFICATION
CONSULTANCY
Ormitek Ltd(IL)
MANUFACTURER
ANDRITZ Gouda(NL)
BOMAG GmbH(DE)
SWECO(US)
R&D
HAZARDOUS, CLINICAL
AND HOSPITAL WASTES
CONSULTANCY
COWI A/S(DK)
Ecoling Partner AG(CH)
Expertise Ltd(UK)
The Hoskinson Group(US)
Bhm und Partner(DE)
ISWA(DK)
Ormitek Ltd(IL)
LISTING CLASSIFIED
1307wmw_74 74 8/5/13 9:55 AM
SCS Engineers(US)
CONTRACTOR
Ltd(HK)
Tradebe(ES)
Wastedge(UK)
Aerosolv Can Recycling (Europe)(NL)
ECOPIL(ES)
Ecosystem Ltd(UK)
Vecoplan AG(DE)
MANUFACTURER
ANDRITZ Gouda(NL)
Bauer GmbH(DE)
Clean Harbors(US)
Durabac(CA)
EMGroup BV(NL)
Jakob Stiefel GmbH(CH)
Rotork Plc(UK)
Vecoplan AG(DE)
OPERATOR
ECOPIL(ES)
Tradebe(ES)
WasteCare Group(UK)
Wastedge(UK)
R&D
EMGroup BV(NL)
INCINERATION AND
COMBUSTION
CONSULTANCY
Brandis Ltd(UK)
CalRecovery Inc(US)
Conversion And Resource Evaluation
Ltd(UK)
COWI A/S(DK)
Robin B Davidov(US)
EMGroup BV(NL)
Kitona Systems(DE)
Kobelco Eco-Solutions Co Ltd(JP)
Metrologie et Gestion dEnvironnement -
MGE(BE)
Ormitek Ltd(IL)
Ramboll(DK)
AS)(NO)
CONTRACTOR
Domus Rapide LLC(UA)
International Chimney Corp(US)
Kitona Systems(DE)
Klean Industries Inc(CA)
Energietechnik(DE)
Co(DE)
MANUFACTURER
Alstom Power(SE)
Cross Wrap Ltd(FI)
Eco-Star Srl(IT)
EMGroup BV(NL)
Fisia Babcock Environment GmbH(DE)
Hurst Boiler & Welding Co Inc(US)
John Zink Co(US)
Kitona Systems(DE)
Inc(US)
Co(DE)
Opsis AB(SE)
Rotork Plc(UK)
Schenck Process(UK)
Tana Oy(FI)
Tire Service Equipment Manufacturing Co
Inc(US)
AS)(NO)
Twin City Clarage Fans(US)
UWT (UK) Ltd(UK)
OPERATOR
Kitona Systems(DE)
Co(DE)
SENER(ES)
R&D
EMGroup BV(NL)
John Zink Co(US)
Co(DE)
INDUSTRIAL WASTES
CONSULTANCY
DeTect Inc(US)
Expertise Ltd(UK)
Marketing(CH)
ISWA(DK)
MGE(BE)
Ormitek Ltd(IL)
Ramboll(DK)
AS)(NO)
CONTRACTOR
Ltd(HK)
Co(DE)
Tera Ambiental(BR)
Automatic Filters Inc-Tekleen(US)
Carbon Wholesale Co(US)
ECOPIL(ES)
Ecosystem Ltd(UK)
Vecoplan AG(DE)
MANUFACTURER
Albutt Ltd(UK)
ANDRITZ Gouda(NL)
Anis Trend doo(SI)
GmbH(DE)
Automatic Filters Inc-Tekleen(US)
Bauer GmbH(DE)
Biotecs Europe(UK)
Car Recycling Systems CRS BV(NL)
CBG Technologies(US)
Clean Harbors(US)
Copex SA(FR)
Cross Wrap Ltd(FI)
Durabac(CA)
Eco-Star Srl(IT)
EMGroup BV(NL)
Federal Signal(US)
HSM GmbH + Co KG(DE)
Jeffrey Rader(US)
LISTING CLASSIFIED
1307wmw_75 75 8/5/13 9:55 AM
Komptech GmbH(AT)
Inc(US)
National Conveyors Co Inc(US)
Orkel Compaction AS(NO)
Parini Srl(IT)
PEL(UK)
Presona AB(SE)
Psychsoftpc(US)
Rotork Plc(UK)
S+S Inspection Inc(US)
S+S Separation and Sorting Technology
GmbH(DE)
Spiro BV(NL)
SWECO(US)
SymCom Inc(US)
Tana Oy(FI)
AS)(NO)
UWT (UK) Ltd(UK)
Vecoplan AG(DE)
Voith Turbo GmbH & Co KG(DE)
WEIMA America Inc(US)
OPERATOR
ECOPIL(ES)
WasteCare Group(UK)
R&D
EMGroup BV(NL)
LANDFILL AND DEEP
WELLS
CONSULTANCY
COWI A/S(DK)
Meteor Communications (Europe) Ltd -
MCE(UK)
Mike Worby Survey Consultancy(UK)
Ormitek Ltd(IL)
Pacifc BioSolve(AU)
SCS Engineers(US)
CONTRACTOR
BioSpark Clean Energy LLC(US)
BOMAG GmbH(DE)
James Troop and Co Ltd(UK)
Marcel Equipment Ltd(CA)
Odotech Inc(CA)
MANUFACTURER
Anis Trend doo(SI)
BOMAG Americas Inc(US)
CBI(US)
Durabac(CA)
JCB Sales Ltd(UK)
Inc(US)
MCE(UK)
Odotech Inc(CA)
Psychsoftpc(US)
Rotork Plc(UK)
Technidea Corp(US)
TYMCO Inc(US)
Volvo Construction Equipment(US)
OPERATOR
R&D
CBI(US)
LEGISLATION, REGULATION
AND EIA
CONSULTANCY
(aes)(UK)
Bi-LINE Ltd(UK)
CalRecovery Inc(US)
Ltd(UK)
Bhm und Partner(DE)
ISWA(DK)
Ramboll(DK)
(aes)(UK)
MANUFACTURER
OPERATOR
R&D
MANAGEMENT,
ADMINISTRATION,
ECONOMICS AND
MARKETING
CONSULTANCY
(aes)(UK)
Brandis Ltd(UK)
Ireland(IE)
Robin B Davidov(US)
MCE(UK)
PennWell Marketing Solutions(US)
Performance Software Technologies
Inc(US)
Ramboll(DK)
Viking Equipment Finance(US)
CONTRACTOR
Willett and Son Bristol Ltd(UK)
(aes)(UK)
MANUFACTURER
Green Machine LLC(US)
Inc(US)
Psychsoftpc(US)
R&D
Inc(US)
MINING, OIL, FUEL AND
FORESTRY WASTES
CONSULTANCY
Expertise Ltd(UK)
Pacifc BioSolve(AU)
ProSim Inc(US)
SCS Engineers(US)
AS)(NO)
CONTRACTOR
Pacifc BioSolve(AU)
Tradebe(ES)
Wastedge(UK)
Vecoplan AG(DE)
MANUFACTURER
ANDRITZ Gouda(NL)
Durabac(CA)
Eco-Star Srl(IT)
LISTING CLASSIFIED
1307wmw_76 76 8/5/13 9:55 AM
Hydrasep Inc(US)
Jeffrey Rader(US)
Justsen Energiteknik A/S(DK)
Inc(US)
Rotork Plc(UK)
Schenck Process(UK)
Tana Oy(FI)
AS)(NO)
TYMCO Inc(US)
UWT (UK) Ltd(UK)
Vecoplan AG(DE)
Warren & Baerg Manufacturing Inc(US)
OPERATOR
Tradebe(ES)
Wastedge(UK)
R&D
MONITORING,
INSTRUMENTATION AND
CONTROL
CONSULTANCY
Global Monitoring(US)
MGE(BE)
Inc(US)
Ramboll(DK)
CONTRACTOR
Instrumenttjenesten A/S - ITAS(NO)
icenta Controls Ltd(UK)
Nextteq LLC(US)
Odotech Inc(CA)
Sysmatec(CH)
MANUFACTURER
Absolute Process Instruments Inc(US)
AMWEI Thermistor(CN)
Beamex(US)
Columbia Weather Systems Inc(US)
Electronic Drives & Controls(US)
GreCon Inc(US)
Hans von Mangoldt Reactors(US)
icenta Controls Ltd(UK)
Industrial Computing(US)
Instrumenttjenesten A/S - ITAS(NO)
John Zink Co(US)
Lenox Instrument Co(US)
Macro Sensors(US)
MCE(UK)
Monitor Technologies LLC(US)
MTS Sensor Technologie GmbH & Co
KG(DE)
Odotech Inc(CA)
Opsis AB(SE)
Optocon AG(DE)
PANalytical BV(NL)
Psychsoftpc(US)
Puleo Electronics Inc(US)
RadioMobile(US)
Ronan Measurments(US)
Rotork Plc(UK)
SEQUI Inc(US)
S-Products Inc(US)
SymCom Inc(US)
Tapeswitch Corp(US)
Technidea Corp(US)
UWT (UK) Ltd(UK)
OPERATOR
R&D
MCE(UK)
MTS Sensor Technologie GmbH & Co
KG(DE)
Optocon AG(DE)
Sysmatec(CH)
OTHER
MISCELLANEOUS
Albutt Ltd(UK)
ARJES GmbH(DE)
Babaco Alarm Systems Inc(US)
Baldwin Filters(US)
Bedford Reinforced Plastics(US)
Bid on Equipment(US)
Bi-LINE Ltd(UK)
BOMAG GmbH(DE)
BOMAG Americas Inc(US)
Canyonwest Cases LLC(US)
Clock Spring Co LP(US)
DeTect Inc(US)
Digital Systems Engineering Inc (DSE)(US)
Ecosystem Ltd(UK)
Electronic Drives & Controls(US)
Euramco(US)
Florakim Kimya(TR)
GET ENERGY Gerhard Brandel MA(DE)
Goudsmit Magnetic Systems BV(NL)
Marketing(CH)
Industrial Computing(US)
Community(US)
International Power Machinery Co(US)
ISWA(DK)
IRT Integrated Rectifer Technologies
Inc(CA)
K-Sun Corp/MaxiSoft(US)
Legacy Building Solutions(US)
Nord-Lock Inc(US)
GmbH(DE)
KG(DE)
PANalytical BV(NL)
Parini Srl(IT)
PEL(UK)
PennWell Marketing Solutions(US)
Inc(US)
Peterson Manufacturing Co(US)
Pinnacle Data Systems(US)
Quality Two-Way Radios(US)
RadioMobile(US)
Rimini Fiera SpA(IT)
GmbH(DE)
SAS Global Corp(US)
Schutte & Koerting(US)
SENER(ES)
STAR & STAR Field Fit Inc(US)
SWECO(US)
Tapeswitch Corp(US)
Technidea Corp(US)
Tech Products Inc(US)
PUBLIC AWARENESS AND
ETHICS
CONSULTANCY
CalRecovery Inc(US)
Robin B Davidov(US)
Pacifc BioSolve(AU)
MANUFACTURER
OPERATOR
RECYCLING, COMPOST
UTILISATION AND
RECOVERY
CONSULTANCY
Andela Products(US)
(aes)(UK)
Ireland(IE)
Robin B Davidov(US)
Eggersmann Anlagenbau BACKHUS
GmbH(DE)
Expertise Ltd(UK)
Marketing(CH)
Bhm und Partner(DE)
Ramboll(DK)
SCS Engineers(US)
LISTING CLASSIFIED
1307wmw_77 77 8/5/13 9:55 AM
AS)(NO)
CONTRACTOR
Ltd(HK)
GICOM BV(NL)
Tera Ambiental(BR)
Tradebe(ES)
(aes)(UK)
GmbH(DE)
Ecosystem Ltd(UK)
Orgaworld(NL)
Pak-Mor Ltd(US)
PEL(UK)
Straight Plc(UK)
Tera Ambiental(BR)
Inc(US)
Vecoplan AG(DE)
MANUFACTURER
Albutt Ltd(UK)
Andela Products(US)
Anis Trend doo(SI)
GmbH(DE)
Columbus McKinnon Corp(US)
CBI(US)
Copex SA(FR)
Cross Wrap Ltd(FI)
Durabac(CA)
ECOPIL(ES)
Eco-Star Srl(IT)
Eggersmann Anlagenbau BACKHUS
GmbH(DE)
Eriez Magnetics(US)
ESG Systems(UK)
GICOM BV(NL)
JCB Sales Ltd(UK)
Jeffrey Rader(US)
Komptech GmbH(AT)
Legacy Building Solutions(US)
Inc(US)
Masias Recycling SL(ES)
Mayfran International BV(NL)
GmbH(DE)
ORBIS Corp(US)
Orgaworld(NL)
Inc(US)
Pak-Mor Ltd(US)
KG(DE)
Parini Srl(IT)
PEL(UK)
Presona AB(SE)
Rotork Plc(UK)
GmbH(DE)
Schenck Process(UK)
Spiro BV(NL)
Straight Plc(UK)
TAIM WESER GmbH(DE)
Tana Oy(FI)
Inc(US)
AS)(NO)
UWT (UK) Ltd(UK)
Vecoplan AG(DE)
WEIMA Maschinenbau GmbH(DE)
Wendt Corp(US)
OPERATOR
Ltd(HK)
ECOPIL(ES)
Tradebe(ES)
WasteCare Group(UK)
R&D
Andela Products(US)
CBI(US)
RISK ASSESSMENT AND
ODOUR EVALUATION
CONSULTANCY
CalRecovery Inc(US)
Robin B Davidov(US)
MGE(BE)
Ormitek Ltd(IL)
Pacifc BioSolve(AU)
CONTRACTOR
Pacifc BioSolve(AU)
MANUFACTURER
Psychsoftpc(US)
Technidea Corp(US)
R&D
SEWAGE AND SLUDGE
CONSULTANCY
Ireland(IE)
Robin B Davidov(US)
Expertise Ltd(UK)
ISWA(DK)
MGE(BE)
Pacifc BioSolve(AU)
Ramboll(DK)
SCS Engineers(US)
CONTRACTOR
Ltd(HK)
NP Engineering Services(UK)
Pacifc BioSolve(AU)
Tera Ambiental(BR)
Zoeller Co(US)
MANUFACTURER
ANDRITZ Gouda(NL)
Biotecs Europe(UK)
Clock Spring Co LP(US)
Durabac(CA)
GICOM BV(NL)
MCE(UK)
Muhr GmbH(DE)
PRM Energy Systems Inc - PRME(US)
LISTING CLASSIFIED
1307wmw_78 78 8/5/13 9:55 AM
Rotork Plc(UK)
Schenck Process(UK)
SWECO(US)
SymCom Inc(US)
Terragon Environmental Technologies(CA)
Zoeller Co(US)
OPERATOR
R&D
MCE(UK)
SOFTWARE FOR SWM
CONSULTANCY
ATHOS Unternehmensberatung GmbH(DE)
MCE(UK)
Inc(US)
ProSim Inc(US)
TRUX Route Management Systems
Inc(CA)
CONTRACTOR
Inc(CA)
Wastedge(UK)
Sysmatec(CH)
Inc(CA)
MANUFACTURER
ATHOS Unternehmensberatung GmbH(DE)
MCE(UK)
Inc(US)
ProSim Inc(US)
Sysmatec(CH)
Inc(CA)
OPERATOR
Inc(CA)
Wastedge(UK)
R&D
MCE(UK)
Inc(US)
Sysmatec(CH)
Inc(CA)
SOURCE SEPARATION
CONSULTANCY
Andela Products(US)
CalRecovery Inc(US)
COWI A/S(DK)
Marketing(CH)
Bhm und Partner(DE)
SCS Engineers(US)
CONTRACTOR
Wolf Material Handling Systems(US)
Contec GmbH Industrieausruestungen(DE)
MANUFACTURER
Andela Products(US)
Contec GmbH Industrieausruestungen(DE)
Eriez Magnetics(US)
Komptech GmbH(AT)
Macpresse Europa Srl(IT)
Inc(US)
Magnetic Products Inc(US)
ORBIS Corp(US)
GmbH(DE)
SWECO(US)
SymCom Inc(US)
OPERATOR
R&D
WASTE AVOIDANCE AND
MINIMISATION
CONSULTANCY
Ireland(IE)
Expertise Ltd(UK)
ISWA(DK)
MGE(BE)
PEL(UK)
CONTRACTOR
Ltd(HK)
Pacifc BioSolve(AU)
PEL(UK)
MANUFACTURER
Anis Trend doo(SI)
Columbus McKinnon Corp(US)
CBI(US)
Copex SA(FR)
Hydrasep Inc(US)
Komptech GmbH(AT)
Parini Srl(IT)
PEL(UK)
SWECO(US)
OPERATOR
WasteCare Group(UK)
R&D
CalRecovery Inc(US)
CBI(US)
WASTE-TO-ENERGY
CONSULTANCY
Brandis Ltd(UK)
Constructions Industrielles de la
Mediterrane - CNIM(FR)
CBI(US)
Ltd(UK)
COWI A/S(DK)
Robin B Davidov(US)
Energy Technology Advisors(US)
Expertise Ltd(UK)
GET ENERGY Gerhard Brandel MA(DE)
HelioPower(US)
Bhm und Partner(DE)
InterEnergy Srl(IT)
Community(US)
Kitona Systems(DE)
LFG Consult(DK)
MGE(BE)
National Electric Coil(US)
Parsons Brinckerhoff(UK)
Progetto Energia Srl(IT)
ProSim Inc(US)
Ramboll(DK)
LISTING CLASSIFIED
1307wmw_79 79 8/5/13 9:55 AM
AS)(NO)
WT Energy SpA(IT)
CONTRACTOR
E Van Wingen NV(BE)
HelioPower(US)
International Chimney Corp(US)
Kitona Systems(DE)
Energietechnik(DE)
Co(DE)
Turbine Controls Ltd(UK)
Willett and Son Bristol Ltd(UK)
Vecoplan AG(DE)
MANUFACTURER
Alstom Power(SE)
ANDRITZ Gouda(NL)
Biotecs Europe(UK)
China National Electric Wire and Cable
Import Export Corp(CN)
CBI(US)
Cross Wrap Ltd(FI)
Eco-Star Srl(IT)
Eijkelkamp Agrisearch Equipment(NL)
EMGroup BV(NL)
Fisia Babcock Environment GmbH(DE)
Hans von Mangoldt Reactors(US)
Hydrasep Inc(US)
JCB Sales Ltd(UK)
Jeffrey Rader(US)
Justsen Energiteknik A/S(DK)
Kitona Systems(DE)
Komptech GmbH(AT)
MACCHI(IT)
Inc(US)
Metso Power(US)
Muhr GmbH(DE)
Co(DE)
Opsis AB(SE)
KG(DE)
Parini Srl(IT)
Presona AB(SE)
PRM Energy Systems Inc - PRME(US)
Rotork Plc(UK)
Schenck Process(UK)
Spilling Energie Systeme GmbH(DE)
Spiro BV(NL)
Tana Oy(FI)
Tedom sro(CZ)
Inc(US)
AS)(NO)
Turbine Controls Ltd(UK)
Twin City Clarage Fans(US)
UWT (UK) Ltd(UK)
Vecoplan AG(DE)
WT Energy SpA(IT)
OPERATOR
China National Electric Wire and Cable
Import Export Corp(CN)
CBI(US)
Kitona Systems(DE)
Co(DE)
SENER(ES)
Tedom sro(CZ)
WT Energy SpA(IT)
R&D
Ltd(UK)
EMGroup BV(NL)
HelioPower(US)
LFG Consult(DK)
Co(DE)
WORKERS HEALTH AND
SAFETY
CONSULTANCY
COWI A/S(DK)
Dunn Service Group Inc(US)
MGE(BE)
CONTRACTOR
Dunn Service Group Inc(US)
Nextteq LLC(US)
Puget Safety Equipment Co(US)
Timber Wolf LLC(US)
MANUFACTURER
American Safety Vest(US)
Bi-LINE Ltd(UK)
Euramco(US)
Florakim Kimya(TR)
GreCon Inc(US)
IMTEK|NoOdor.com(US)
K-Sun Corp/MaxiSoft(US)
RONCO Canada(CA)
Tapeswitch Corp(US)
Tech Products Inc(US)
Timber Wolf LLC(US)
Unitech Power Technology Co Ltd(US)
OPERATOR
R&D
LISTING CLASSIFIED
1307wmw_80 80 8/5/13 9:55 AM
A
ABSOLUTE PROCESS INSTRUMENTS INC
1220 American Way, Libertyville, IL 60048,
USA, +18479183510,
FAX:+18009497502,
info@api-usa.com, www.api-usa.com
Offers signal conditioners, isolators,
process transmitters, digital pressure
gauges and more.
ACTION EQUIPMENT CO INC
2800 Hayes St, PO Box 3100, Newberg,
OR 97132, USA, +15035371111,
FAX:+15035371117,
sales@actionconveyors.com,
www.actionconveyors.com
Manufactures vibratory separators,
conveyors and feeders.
ADVANCED ALTERNATIVE ENERGY
CORP
1207 N 1800 Rd, Lawrence, KS 66049,
USA, +17858421943,
FAX:+17858420909,
lblevins@aaecorp.com, www.aaecorp.com
Licenses biomass and waste-to-energy
combustion and gasifcation technology.
AEROSOLV CAN RECYCLING (EUROPE)
Postbus 65, Arnhem 6800 AB,
The Netherlands, +31263830156,
europe@aerosolv.com, www.aerosolv.com
Converts spray cans from hazardous
waste into scrap metal.
AEROVENT
5959 Trenton Ln N, Minneapolis, MN
55442, USA, +17635517600,
FAX:+17635517601,
aerovent_sales@aerovent.com,
www.aerovent.com
Manufactures axial and centrifugal fans,
and air make up units.
AGRO-BIOGENICS (CLEAN-TECH) PVT LTD
2/2, SJ Patel Complex, Vinayaka Cir,
Palace Guttahalli Main Rd, Malleswaram,
Bangalore, Karanataka State 560003,
India, +918032214314,
pvhramani@yahoo.com,
www.agrobiogenicscleantechpvtltd.com
Develops technology/products in
recycling, and agro-renewable resources
for village development.
ALBUTT LTD
Great Washbourne, Tewkesbury
GL20 7AR, UK, +441242622904,
FAX:+441242620792,
robin@albutt.co.uk, www.albutt.co.uk
Offers attachments for waste handling
including bucket grabs, waste pushers,
bale clamps and more.
ALFATEK PARTNERSHIP REDOX UK
Kiln Farm House, 17 Hornsea Rd, Leven,
Beverley HU17 5NJ, UK,
+447870681321,
ingleby@alfatek.karoo.co.uk,
www.alfatek.karoo.net
Designs recycling facilities, plants, AD
and waste-to-energy.
ALSTOM POWER
PO Box 1233, Vxj 351 12, Sweden,
+46470762000,
www.alstom.com/power/industry
Supplies gas cleaning plants for waste-
to-energy and biomass.
ALTURDYNE POWER SYSTEMS
660 Steele St, El Cajon, CA 92020, USA,
+16194405531, FAX:+16194420481,
info@alturdyne.com, www.alturdyne.com
Assembles engines and turbine power
units for biogas and LFG.
ALVAN BLANCH
Chelworth, Malmesbury SN16 9SG, UK,
+441666577333,
FAX:+441666577339,
info@alvanblanch.co.uk,
www.alvanblanch.co.uk
AMERICAN PULVERIZER CO
1319 Macklind Ave, St Louis, MO 63110,
USA, +13147816100,
FAX:+13147819209,
sales@ampulverizer.com,
www.ampulverizer.com
Manufactures high-speed hammermill
and slow-speed shear-type shredders.
AMERICAN SAFETY VEST
37 Eastern Ave, East Providence, RI
02914, USA, +14014350200,
madison@americansafetyvest.com,
www.americansafetyvest.com
AMPIRICAL SOLUTIONS LLC
4 Sanctuary Blvd, Suite 100, Mandeville,
LA 70471, USA, +19858095240,
FAX:+19858095250,
dmitchell@ampirical.com,
www.ampirical.com
Designs and builds (EPC) substations/
transmission lines.
AMWEI THERMISTOR
11-502, Songpingshan, Langshan Rd,
N Area, Shenzhen High-tech Industrial Pk,
Nanshan, Shenzhen, Guangdong 518057,
China, +8675526570111,
FAX:+8675526571122,
sales@amwei.com, www.amwei.com
Manufactures PTC and NTC thermistors
and thermistor temperature sensor
probes.
ANDELA PRODUCTS
493 State Rt 28, Richfeld Springs, NY
13439, USA, +13158580055,
FAX:+13158582669,
sales@andelaproducts.com,
www.andelaproducts.com
Provides solutions for recycling glass and
comingled containers.
ANDRITZ GOUDA
Coenecoop 88, PD Waddinxveen 2741,
FAX:+31182619217,
info@gmfgouda.nl, www.gmfgouda.com
Specialises in processing solutions on
drying, solidifying and peeling.
ANIS TREND DOO
Mali Log 2a, Loski Potok 1318, Slovenia,
+38618370020, FAX:+38618370021,
bojan.janes@anis-trend.si,
www.anis-trend.si
Manufactures balers and conveyors.
AQUABIOTECH GROUP
Central Complex, Naggar St, Targa Gap,
Mosta MST 1761, Malta,
+35622584100, FAX:+35621341360,
info@aquabt.com, www.aquabt.com
Operates as environmental consultants
specialising in aquatic and wastewater
projects.
ARJES GMBH
Werksplatz 1, Leimbach D-36433,
Germany, +493695858550,
FAX:+4936958585514, info@arjes.de,
www.arjes.de
Offers individual shredder solutions
for the processing of various recycling
materials.
ASSOCIATED ENVIRONMENTAL
SOLUTIONS (AES)
Unit 4, Askey Ave, Leeds, LS1 4HT, UK,
matthew.airey85@gmail.com
Operates as an import/export agent and
environmental consultancy.
ATHOS UNTERNEHMENSBERATUNG
GMBH
Planiestr 13, Sindelfngen,
Baden-Wuerttemberg 71063,
Germany, +49703179970,
FAX:+497031799730,
info@athos.com, www.athos.com
Offers software solutions for waste
management, disposal and monitoring
systems.
AUT ANLAGEN- UND
UMWELTTECHNOLOGIE GMBH
Schulstr 38, Chemnitz 09125, Germany,
+493715304 600,
FAX:+493715304 6011,
info@aut-chemnitz.de,
www.aut-chemnitz.de
Provides fexible, cost-effective and
environmentally-friendly machines and
plants for treating different types of solid
waste, such as MSW, WEEE, cooling
units, metal scrap, toner cartridges,
glass-fbre reinforced plastics and more.
AUTOMATIC FILTERS INC-TEKLEEN
2672 S La Cienega Blvd, Los Angeles, CA
90034, USA, +13108392828,
FAX:+13108396878,
info@tekleen.com, www.tekleen.com
Manufactures automatic, self-cleaning
water flters for effcient and effective
fltration.
AVA-HUEP GMBH U CO KG
Heinestr 5, Herrsching 82211, Germany,
+49815293920,
FAX:+498152939291,
a.friedrichs@ava-huep.de,
www.ava-huep.com
Supplies mixers and dryers specially
designed for specifc applications.
B
BABACO ALARM SYSTEMS INC
110 W Commercial Ave, Moonachie, NJ
07074, USA, +12018046300,
FAX:+12018048717,
greg@babaco.com, www.babaco.com
Offers security systems and locks for the
transportation industry.
BABCOCK & WILCOX VLUND
Falkevej 2, Esbjerg 6705, Denmark,
+4576143400, FAX:+4576143600,
bwv@volund.dk, www.volund.dk
Supplies equipment and technologies
designed to convert household waste and
biomass into thermal energy.
BAGUIO WASTE MANAGEMENT AND
RECYCLING LTD
Unit A, 4/F, Dragon Industrial Bldg,
93 King Lam St, Lai Chi Kok, Hong Kong,
+85225413388, FAX:+85225448668,
ben@baguio.com.hk, www.baguio.com.hk
Provides solid, liquid, food and green
waste collection and more.
BALDWIN FILTERS
4400 E Hwy 30, PO Box 6010, Kearney,
NE 68847, USA, +18008225394,
FAX:+18008284453,
info@baldwinflter.com,
www.baldwinflter.com
Offers heavy-duty air, fuel, hydraulic,
coolant, and transmission flters.
BARR ENGINEERING CO
4700 W 77th St, Suite 200, Minneapolis,
MN 55435-4803, USA,
+19528322600,
FAX:+19528322601, www.barr.com
Offers engineering design and
environmental permitting for industrial
clients nationwide.
BAUER GMBH
Eichendorffstr 62, Sdlohn D-46354,
Germany, +4928627090,
FAX:+492862709156,
info@bauer-suedlohn.de,
www.bauer-suedlohn.de
Provides containers for industrial waste,
recycling banks and waste bin handling
equipment.
BAUMGARTE BOILER SYSTEMS GMBH
Senner Str 115, Bielefeld 33647,
Germany, +4952194060,
FAX:+495219406132,
jeckardt@baumgarte.com,
www.baumgarte.com
Supplies turnkey power plants and
components for energy supply.
LISTING A-Z
A-Z LISTING
1307wmw_81 81 8/5/13 9:55 AM
BEAMEX
2152 Northwest Pkwy, Suite A, Marietta,
GA 30067, USA, +17709511927,
FAX:+17709511928,
beamex.inc@beamex.com,
www.beamex.com
Provides calibration solutions worldwide.
BEDFORD REINFORCED PLASTICS
264 Reynoldsdale Rd, Bedford, PA 15522,
USA, +18146238125,
FAX:+18146234050,
www.bedfordplastics.com
Produces custom and standard pultruded
fbreglass products.
BID ON EQUIPMENT
2854 Corporate Pkwy, Algonquin, IL
60102, USA, +18478548577,
socmedia@bidonequipment.com,
www.bid-on-equipment.com
Buys and sells used machinery and
equipment.
BI-LINE LTD
Alexandra Works, Parsonage Rd, Bradford
BD4 8PL, UK, +441274665269,
FAX:+441274656727,
info@biline.co.uk, www.bi-lineltd.com
Offers Bi-LINE safety system, a fall
prevention for vehicles.
BIO-PRODUCTS ENGINEERING CORP
13658 Hilltop Valley Rd, Richland Center,
WI 53581, USA, +16085383290,
FAX:+16085383287,
cbtwear@mwt.net
Develops the high solids two-phase
anaerobic digestion (HS2PAD) method.
BIOSPARK CLEAN ENERGY LLC
1 Liberty Sq, 11th Fl, Boston, MA 02109,
USA, +19786210421,
FAX:+19785175020,
tomm@biosparkusa.com,
www.biosparkusa.com
Provides cogeneration and DG turnkey
systems and services.
BIOTECS EUROPE
Enterprise House 9 N St, Rugby, UK,
+441582763139,
enquiries@biotecs-europe.com,
www.biotecs.com.br
Offers advanced solutions for wastewater
treatment for food and beverages.
BLINDSPOT THINK TANK
PO Box 140, Lewes BN7 9DS, UK,
+441273814945, jj@blindspot.org.uk,
www.blindspot.org.uk
Consults on designing out waste at any
scale.
BLUE HARBOR ENERGY INC
75 Navy St, Suite 206, Hancock, MI
49930, USA, +19064830406,
info@blueharborenergy.com,
www.blueharborenergy.com
Codevelops energy savings, waste
recovery and renewable energy projects.
BMH TECHNOLOGY OY
PO Box 32, Rauma FI-26101, Finland,
+35824866800, FAX:+35824866990,
bmh@bmh.f, www.bmh.f
Provides complete plants for processing
all kinds of solid waste.
BOERGER PUMPS ASIA PTE LTD
16 Boon Lay Way, 1-48 609965,
Singapore, +6565629540,
FAX:+6565629542, asia@boerger.com,
www.boerger.com
Manufactures positive displacement
pumps, macerators and feeding
technology.
BOMAG GMBH
Hellerwald, Boppard D-56154, Germany,
+4967421000, FAX:+4967423090,
info@bomag.com, www.bomag.com
Manufactures refuse compactors from
255 metric tonnes in operating weight.
Models feature premium tooth and
wheel system with two scraper bars
per wheel.
BOMAG AMERICAS INC
2000 Kentville Rd, Kewanee, IL 61443,
USA, +13098533571,
FAX:+13098520350,
info.bomag@bomag.com,
www.bomag.com/us
Manufactures a full line of landfll
compactor machines.
BORNEMANN PUMPS INC
10375 Richmond Ave, Suite 1525,
Houston, TX 77042, USA,
+18323202500,
axel.jaeschke@bornemann.com,
www.bornemann.com
BOSNER
Stawki 4a-5, Warsaw 00-193, Poland,
+48514005724,
FAX:+48226321270, by@bosner.eu,
www.bosner.eu
Offers waste-to-energy and waste-to-fuel
projects.
BRANDIS LTD
3 Ringley Pk Rd, Reigate, Surrey
RH2 7BJ, UK, +441737249800,
ngrimstone@brandis.co.uk,
www.brandis.co.uk
Consults on international renewable
energy and waste business development.
BRAVO COMMUNICATIONS INC
3463 Meadowlands Ln, San Jose, CA
95135, USA, +14082978700,
FAX:+14082978701,
sales@bravobravo.com,
www.bravobravo.com
BRIDGESTONE ASSOCIATES LTD
6 Independence Way, Suite 100, Chadds
Ford, PA 19317, USA, +16103886191,
FAX:+16103880394,
solutions@brdgstn.com, www.brdgstn.com
Consults, develops and designs biomass,
biofuel and landfll gas projects.
BRT RECYCLING TECHNOLOGIE GMBH
Lengericher Str 1, Ibbenbueren 49479,
Germany, +495451507730,
FAX:+4954515077390, hallo@brt.info,
www.brt.info
Specialises in innovative sorting and
recycling technology worldwide.
BULK HANDLING SYSTEMS - BHS
1040 Arrowsmith St, Eugene, OR 97402,
USA, +15414850999,
FAX:+15414856341,
sales@bhsequip.com,
www.bulkhandlingsystems.com
Provides material recovery facilities
and screening systems for mechanical
material separation.
BUTLER MFG
1540 Genessee St, Kansas City, MO
64102, USA, +18169683000,
mrbruns@butlermfg.com,
www.butlermfg.com
C
CALEDONIAN WASTE COMPACTORS
Caledonian House, 415 Oakwood Ln,
Leeds LS8 3LF, UK, +441132402902,
lukecaledonian@yahoo.co.uk,
caledonian-capac.co.uk
Manufactures, repairs and services new
and refurbished compactors and balers.
CALRECOVERY INC
2454 Stanwell Dr, Concord, CA
94520-4811, USA, +19253563700,
FAX:+19253567956,
mail@calrecovery.com,
www.calrecovery.com
Consults and services all aspects of solid
waste management.
CAMBRIDGE PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
INC
4851 SW 71 Pl, Miami, FL 33155, USA,
+13059263309, FAX:+13053563680,
info@cambridgeprojectdev.com,
www.cambridgeprojectdev.com
Offers solid waste management master
planning, feasibility studies and project
management.
C&M BALING SYSTEMS INC
2095 E First St, PO Box 16309,
Winston-Salem, NC 27115, USA,
+13367231838, FAX:+13367618695,
sales@baling.com, www.baling.com
Manufactures vertical, horizontal and
auto-tie baling presses.
CANYONWEST CASES LLC
PO Box 19827, Fountain Hills, AZ 85269,
USA, +14808169652,
FAX:+12062030674,
sales@canyonwestcases.com,
www.canyonwestcases.com
Provides military-grade indestructible
cases and lighting systems.
CARBON WHOLESALE CO
18718 Napa St, Northridge, CA 91324,
USA, +13233258144,
carbonwholesale@yahoo.com
Manufactures/distributes wholesale
activated carbon. NSF 61 and ISO 9001
certifed.
CARGOTEC
Sornaisten Rantatie 23, PO Box 61,
Helsinki FI-00501, Finland,
+358207774000,
FAX:+358207774036,
communications@cargotec.com,
www.cargotec.com
Provides on-road, industrial and harbour
cargo handling solutions and services.
CARLOS BERTSCHI SRL
Av Roque Saenz Pena 943, Buenos Aires
C1035AAE, Argentina,
+541143262405,
FAX:+541143262738,
info@bertschi.com.ar,
www.bertschi.com.ar
Offers measure and control instruments
for fow, level, and more.
CAR RECYCLING SYSTEMS CRS BV
Watertorenstr 6A, PO Box 246, Dongen
5102 AG, The Netherlands,
+31162324700, info@crs-europe.nl,
www.crs-europe.com
Develops, manufactures and sells
equipment for industrial ELV dismantling.
CATERPILLAR SARL
76 Rt de Frontenex, Geneva 1211,
Switzerland, +41228494444,
FAX:+41228494544, sales@cat.com,
www.cat.com
Offers specifcally designed equipment
to satisfy the high demands of the
recycling and waste industries including
landfll compactors, track-type tractors,
track-type loaders, wheel loaders and
more.
CBG TECHNOLOGIES
2211 Lake Club Dr, Columbus, OH 43232,
USA, +18009419484,
info@cbgtechnologies.com,
www.cbgtechnologies.com
Manufactures simple and fractional
distillations systems for medicine and
industry.
CBT WEAR PARTS INC
13658 Hilltop Valley Rd, Richland Center,
WI 53581, USA, +16085383290,
FAX:+16085383289,
cbtwear@mwt.net, www.cbtwearparts.com
Specialises in wear resistant parts for
mining and other industries.
CEATTACHMENTS INC
PO Box 179, West Bend, WI 53095, USA,
+12623871210,
FAX:+12623871247,
info@ceattachments.com,
www.ceattachments.com
Offers thousands of attachments for skid
loaders and compact equipment.
CHEMVIRON CARBON
Zoning Industriel de Feluy, Zone C, Feluy,
Hainaut B-7181, Belgium,
+3264511811, FAX:+3264541591,
info@chemvironcarbon.com,
www.chemvironcarbon.com
CHERRINGTON BEACH CLEANERS
1805 2nd Ave SW, PO Box 2135,
Jamestown, ND 58402-2135,
USA, +17019520226,
FAX:+17019520227,
beaches@cherrington.net,
www.cherrington.net
Removes all trash/debris/rocks from
beaches and soil.
LISTING A-Z
1307wmw_82 82 8/5/13 9:55 AM
CHINA NATIONAL ELECTRIC WIRE AND
CABLE IMPORT EXPORT CORP
8 Langjiayuan, Jianguomenwai, Beijing,
China, +861084568952,
FAX:+861084568952,
ycl1227@163.com,
www.china-power-contractor.cn
Offers geothermal, hydropower, biomass
and gas generation contracting in China.
CHP CLEAN ENERGY LLC
1 Liberty Sq, 11th Fl, Boston, MA 02109,
USA, +19786210421,
tomm@chpcleanenergy.com,
www.chpcleanenergy.com
Provides biogas-fred cogeneration
systems. Engineers, builds, owns and
operates.
CLEAN HARBORS
42 Longwater Dr, Norwell, MA
02061-9149, USA, +17817925000,
customerservice@cleanharbors.com,
www.cleanharbors.com
Provides environmental, energy and
industrial services.
CLEARDRAIN
PO Box 555, Willingboro, NJ 08046, USA,
+18564610091, FAX:+18564610092,
sales@cleardrainusa.com,
www.cleardrainusa.com
CLEVENS K-9 SCOOP
33 Kirkcaldy Ln, Middletown, DE 19709,
USA, +13023766685,
tracyclevensk9scoop@yahoo.com,
www.petdogwasteremovalservices.com/
delaware-pooper-scoopers-de.html
Offers solutions for a clean, dog poop
free yard.
CLOCK SPRING CO LP
621 Lockhaven Dr, Houston, TX 77032,
USA, +12815908491,
FAX:+12815909528,
sales@clockspring.com,
www.clockspring.com
Offers composite repair solutions for pipe
systems and pipeline repair.
COLLECTIVE DATA
230 2nd St SE, Suite 414, Cedar Rapids,
IA 52401, USA, +18007507638,
FAX:+13193644306,
sales@collectivedata.com,
www.collectivedata.com
COLUMBIA WEATHER SYSTEMS INC
2240 NE Griffn Oaks St, Suite 100,
Hillsboro, OR 97124, USA,
+15036290887, FAX:+15036290898,
info@columbiaweather.com,
www.columbiaweather.com
Provides professional weather monitoring
equipment with many industrial
interfaces.
COLUMBUS MCKINNON CORP
1920 Whitfeld Ave, Sarasota, FL 34243,
USA, +19417552621,
FAX:+19417532308,
richard.colyar@cmworks.com,
www.cmtirerecyclingequipment.com
Manufactures tyre recycling equipment
systems.
COMAC SPA
Via Maestri del Lavoro 13, 37059 Santa
Maria di Zevio, Verona, (VR) 37050,
Italy, +390458774222,
FAX:+390458750303,
m.mossenta@comac.it, www.comac.it
Manufactures scrubbers, sweepers and
street sweepers (sweep without water).
COMPOSTING & RECYCLING
CONSULTANTS IRELAND
372 Malahide Marina Village, Malahide,
Dublin, Ireland, +35318283757,
doctorcompost@earthlink.net
Provides comprehensive recycling,
composting and bioenergy facility
development consultancy services.
CONSTRUCTIONS INDUSTRIELLES DE
LA MEDITERRANE - CNIM
35 rue de Bassano, Paris 75008, France,
+33144311100,
FAX:+33144311130,
bbouree@cnim.com, www.cnim.com
Offers municipal waste incineration,
fuidised bed boilers and fue gas treatment.
CONTAINER COMPONENTS INC
6050 Boatrock Blvd, Atlanta, GA 30336,
USA, +14807732304,
FAX:+18188826566,
info@containercomponents.com,
www.containercomponents.com
Manufactures the DURAFLEX line of
plastic lids and recycling containers.
CONTEC GMBH
INDUSTRIEAUSRUESTUNGEN
Aegidienberger Str 69, Bad Honnef
D-53604, Germany, +49222498930,
FAX:+492224989320,
info@contec-umwelt.de,
www.contec-umwelt.de
CONTINENTAL BIOMASS INDUSTRIES
INC - CBI
90 Pingree Hill Rd, Auburn, NH 03032,
USA, +16033820556,
FAX:+16033820557,
abenway@cbi-inc.com, www.cbi-inc.com
Offers biomass recovery systems and
wood waste reduction equipment.
CONTROL ANALYTICS INC
6017 Enterprise Dr, Export, PA 15632,
USA, +17243872367,
FAX:+17243274300,
brooke.p@controlanalytics.com,
www.controlanalytics.com
Offers environmental compliance and
maintenance solutions.
CONVERSION AND RESOURCE
EVALUATION LTD
83 Church Rd, Holywood BT18 9BY, UK,
+442890397811,
FAX:+448709213900,
cpeacocke@care.demon.co.uk, w
ww.care.demon.co.uk
Offers technical consultancy on bioenergy
and waste-to-energy by thermal
conversion.
COPEX SA
ZI de Kerpont, BP 60328, Lanester, Cedex
56603, France, +33297762644,
FAX:+33297763412,
contact@copex.fr, www.copex.fr
Provides baling presses for garbage,
industrial waste and similar waste.
CORP POUR LA GESTION DES DECHETS
AU CONGO (COGEDEC) ETS
1 Ave Mbenseke, Station Ma campagne,
Kintambo, Kinshasa, Congo, Democratic
Republic, +5197965446,
mundel.luftha@gmail.com
Provides solid waste management
services.
COWI A/S
Parallelvej 2, Kongens Lyngby DK-2800,
Denmark, +4556400000,
FAX:+4556409999, cowi@cowi.dk,
www.cowi.com
Consults on municipal/hazardous waste
and resource management including
waste-to-energy, other advanced
waste treatment technologies, district
heating and biomass technologies
from strategies and planning to
feasibility studies, design, procurement,
supervision and more.
CRAFT BEARING CO INC
5000 Chestnut Ave, Newport News, VA
23605, USA, +17572476000,
FAX:+17572476300,
bkerwin@craftbearing.com,
www.craftbearing.com
CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY
Cranfeld, Bedford MK43 0AL, UK,
+441234754086,
FAX:+441234754109,
appliedsciences@cranfeld.ac.uk,
www.cranfeld.ac.uk/environment
Researches, trains, educates and
consults on waste and resource
management.
CROSS GREEN SKIPS LEEDS
Cross Green Industrial Estate, Knowsthorpe
Rd, Leeds LS9 0NX, UK,
+441132407376, www.tshealtd.co.uk
Offers complete, fast and professional
skip hire and waste management.
CROSS WRAP LTD
Teollisuustie 6, Siilinjrvi 71800, Finland,
+358172870270,
FAX:+358172870271,
kalle.kivela@crosswrap.com,
www.crosswrap.com
Manufactures and supplies automatic
waste bale wrappers and automatic
bale openers for waste and recyclable
materials.
CSD INGENIEURE AG
Hessstr 27d, Liebefeld/Bern CH-3097,
FAX:+41319703536, bern@csd.ch,
www.csd.ch
Is active in all felds of environmental
technology and consulting.
CST INDUSTRIES
9701 Renner Blvd, Suite 150, Lenexa, KS
66110, USA, +19136213700,
FAX:+19136212145,
info@cstindustries.com,
www.cstindustries.com
CUSTOM STACK ANALYSIS LLC
14614 Cenfeld St NE, Alliance, OH 44601,
USA, +13305255119,
FAX:+13305257908,
james@customstackanalysis.com,
www.customstackanalysis.com
Offers source emissions testing for air
pollution.
D
DARLEY & ASSOCIATES
3A Empingham Rd, Stamford, Lincolnshire
PE9 2RH, UK, +441780759100,
paul@energyfromwaste.com,
www.energyfromwaste.com
Provides consultancy specialising in
waste-to-energy and waste management
issues.
ROBIN B DAVIDOV
8001 Sailboat Key Blvd S, St Pete Beach,
FL 33707-6341, USA, +14104091942,
rbdavidov@msn.com
Provides sustainable waste project
planning and development.
DETECT INC
1430 Harrison Ave, Panama City, FL
32405, USA, +18507637200,
sales@detect-inc.com,
www.detect-inc.com
Designs and manufactures MERLIN bird
wildlife control radar systems.
DIGITAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING INC
(DSE)
17491 N 93rd St, Scottsdale, AZ 85255,
USA, +14805151110,
FAX:+14805150144,
info@digitalsys.com, www.digitalsys.com
Design-build manufactures NEMA 6/IP67
LCD displays for rugged applications.
DIPL-ING FRANK TEGETHOFF
Gruene Muehle 48, Hoexter, NRW 37671,
Germany, +495271380038,
www.rundballen.eu
Offers industrial mobile high-pressure
roundbaler with wrapping unit.
DJE RECYCLING SYSTEMS
Enterprises House, 36 Sorby Way,
Wickersley, Rotherham S66 1DR, UK,
+441709730341,
info@djenterprisesuk.com,
www.djerecyclingsystems.com
Supplies plastic washing and recycling
systems, bespoke recycling built
machinery.
DOMUS RAPIDE LLC
12 Frunze St, Kiev City 04071, Ukraine,
+38442218872,
info@domusrapide.com.ua,
www.domusrapide.com.ua
Provides consultancy, engineering and
energy effciency services.
LISTING A-Z
1307wmw_83 83 8/5/13 9:55 AM
DOPPSTADT CALBE GMBH
Barbyer Str 13, Calbe Saale 39240,
Germany, +493929155135,
FAX:+493929155358,
info@doppstadt.com, www.doppstadt.com
Provides products including trommel
screens, wood grinders, wood chippers
and more.
DOTNUMBERSTORE.COM
3408 E 100 S, La Porte, IN 46350, USA,
+18667697446,
info@dotnumberstore.com,
www.dotnumberstore.com
Supplies stickers and magnetic signs for
identifcation of industrial vehicles.
DUBLIX ENGINEERING A/S
Grusbakken 10, Gentofte 2820, Denmark,
+4545650540, FAX:+4545650541,
info@dublix.com, www.dublix.com
Provides expert systems for waste-to-
energy process optimisation.
DUNN SERVICE GROUP INC
PO Box 2610, Thomasville, NC 27360,
USA, +13364769274,
FAX:+13364729328,
dunnservicegroup@aol.com,
www.combustibledustremediation.com
Provides combustible dust remediation
services to the recycling industry.
DURABAC
22 Milton St, Granby, QC J2J 0P2, Canada,
+14503781723, FAX:+14503781720,
sales@durabac.ca, www.durabac.ca
Manufactures containers (front/rear/roll-
off), hoists/trailers, compactors, balers,
and polyethylene containers.
DURAFLEX INC
765 Industrial Dr, Cary, IL 60013, USA,
+18474621007, FAX:+18474621450,
info@durafexinc.com, www.durafexinc.com
DUST CONTROL TECHNOLOGY
1607 W Chanute Rd, Peoria, IL 61615,
USA, +13096938600,
FAX:+13096938605,
info@dustboss.com, www.dustboss.com
Provides high-effciency industrial dust
suppression for open areas.
DYNAMIC SYSTEMS INC
15331 NE 90th St, Redmond, WA 98052,
USA, +14252161204,
robf@dsisales.com, www.a-barcode.com
Offers barcode tracking tools and
equipment for inventory ID badge
systems and assets.
E
EASI-SET WORLDWIDE
5119 Catlett Rd, PO Box 400, Midland, VA
22728, USA, +18005474045,
FAX:+15404391232,
www.easisetbuildings.com
Offers pre-engineered, industrial-grade,
100% precast concrete Easi-Set buildings.
EAST MANUFACTURING CORP
PO Box 277, 1871 State Rt 44, Randolph,
OH 44265, USA, +13303259921,
FAX:+13303257851,
cbenton@eastmfg.com,
www.eastmfg.com
Manufactures aluminum refuse, end
dump and platform trailers.
ECOFAR UK LTD
Lime Kiln House, Lime Kiln, Royal Wootton
Bassett SN4 7HF, UK, +448454756193,
sales@ecofaruk.com, www.ecofaruk.com
Produces small and specialised refuse
and recycling vehicles.
ECOLING PARTNER AG
Industriestr 2A, Volketswil CH-8604,
FAX:+41442674361,
ecoling@ecoling.ch, www.ecoling.ch
Designs waste incineration plants for
environmental protection.
E-CON SYSTEMS INDIA PVT LTD
Rishabh Infopark, RR Tower IV, 7th Fl,
Super A-16 & A-17, Thiru-Vi-Ka
Industrial Estate, Chennai, Tamil Nadu
600032, India, +914445532052,
FAX:+914445532053,
anitha@e-consystems.com,
www.e-consystems.com
ECOPIL
PI Font de la Parera, c/ Coprnic 15 APDO
103, Santa Agns de Malanyanes,
Barcelona 08390, Spain,
+34938424440,
FAX:+34938424244,
export@ecopil.com, www.ecopil.com
Provides containers and environmental
equipment and manages waste.
ECO-STAR SRL
Via L Da Vinci 3, Sandrigo, (VI) 36066, Italy,
+390444750942,
FAX:+390444659951,
info@ecostarsrl.it, www.eco-star.it
Finds solutions for different felds of
application in screening.
ECOSYSTEM LTD
24 E Grinstead Rd, Lingfeld, Surrey
RH7 6EP, UK, +441342833111,
FAX:+445601507390,
info@ecosystemltd.co.uk,
www.evashred.co.uk
Sells Evashred mobile and static solid
waste shredding equipment.
EGGERSMANN ANLAGENBAU BACKHUS
GMBH
Wischenstr 26, Edewecht 26188,
Germany, +49448692840,
FAX:+4944862424, info@backhus.com,
www.backhus.com
Offers engineering consultancy in the
feld of compost transposers.
EIJKELKAMP AGRISEARCH EQUIPMENT
Nijverheidstraat 30, Giesbeek 6987 EM,
FAX:+31313880299,
info@eijkelkamp.com,
www.eijkelkamp.com
Produces and supplies environmental and
agricultural research equipment.
ELAN TECHNICAL CORP
141 Kings Hwy E, Fairfeld, CT 06825,
USA, +12033352115,
FAX:+12033352723,
elantechnical@sbcglobal.net,
www.elantechnical.com
ELECTRONIC DRIVES & CONTROLS
17 Eastmans Rd, Parsippany, NJ 07054,
USA, +19734280500,
FAX:+19734280135,
chuck.dillard@electronicdrives.coom,
www.electronicdrives.com
Offers industrial drive and control
systems integration with 24/7/365 repair.
ELECTROTECH SALES GROUP LLC
151 Discovery Dr, Unit 112, Colmar, PA
18915, USA, +12159978855,
FAX:+12158227632,
sales@esgllc-usa.com,
www.esgllc-usa.com
EMGROUP BV
Handelsweg 5, Geleen 6163 AJ,
info@emgroup.nl, www.emgroup.nl
Offers combustors, dryers, gasifcation,
incinerators, pulse combustors and RTO
oxidation.
ENECO SYSTEMS INC
666 Burrard St, Suite 600, Vancouver, BC
V6C 2X8, Canada, +16046494518,
eneco@eneco.ca, www.eneco.ca
Provides gasifers (EU-permitted) to divert
100% unsorted MSW from landflls.
ENERGY TECHNOLOGY ADVISORS
951 Lincoln Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94301,
USA, +16503285670,
FAX:+16503285675,
edbeards@ufto.com, www.ufto.com
Offers energy technology consulting,
business development, venture capital
and technology scouting.
ENGINEERSUPPLY
21430 Timberlake Rd, Unit 349,
Lynchburg, VA 24502, USA,
+18005918907,
FAX:+12068884899,
customerservice@engineersupply.com,
www.engineersupply.com
ENMAS GB POWER SYSTEMS PROJECTS
LTD
V Fl, Guna Bldg Annexe, 443, Anna Salai,
Teynampet, Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600018,
India, +914449019300,
FAX:+91442030423,
ajithande@eepc.in, www.enmasgb.com
Provides waste heat recovery boilers.
ENVIRONMENTAL LEVERAGE INC
812 Dogwood Dr, Suite A, North Aurora, IL
60542, USA, +16309069791,
FAX:+16309069792,
elfenvironmental@aol.com,
www.environmentalleverage.com
Provides on-site training, consulting,
bioaugmentation products, lab services
and more.
ENVIROSERV WASTE MANAGEMENT
LTD
Brickfeld Rd, Meadowdale, Germiston,
Bedfordview, Gauteng 2008,
South Africa, +27114565660,
FAX:+27114546016,
clientservices@enviroserv.co.za,
www.enviroserv.co.za
Provides integrated waste management
solutions for a sustainable future.
ERIEZ MAGNETICS
2200 Asbury Rd, Erie, PA 16506, USA,
+18148356000,
FAX:+18148384960,
eriez@eriez.com, www.eriez.com
Offers metal detection, separation and
recovery equipment for recycling industry.
ERIEZ MAGNETICS EUROPE LTD
Bedwas House Industrial Estate, Bedwas,
Caerphilly CF83 8YG, UK,
+442920868501,
FAX:+442920851314,
info@eriezeurope.co.uk, www.eriez.com
Manufactures ferrous/nonferrous
magnetic separators, metal detectors and
vibratory feeders.
ESG SYSTEMS
Annet, Castle St, Axminster, Devon
EX13 5NP, UK, +44129732277,
esg.systems@virgin.net,
www.esgsystems.co.uk
Supplies shredders and balers for animal
paper bedding.
ETUDES CHIMIQUES ET PHYSIQUES
- ECP
22 Rue Denis Papin, La Ferte St Aubin
45240, France, +33963571312,
FAX:+33238634946,
echph@wanadoo.fr, www.glidarc-tech.com
Provides cold plasma assisted synthesis
gas generation from wastes.
ETW ENERGIETECHNIK GMBH
Ferdinand-Zeppelin-Str 19, Moers
D-47445, Germany, +49284199900,
FAX:+4928419990199,
info@etw-energie.de, www.etw-energie.de
Provides turnkey cogeneration units
2002000 kW driven by gaseous fuels.
EURAMCO
2746 Via Orange Way, Spring Valley, CA
91978, USA, +16196709590,
FAX:+16196707345,
theteam@euramcosafety.com,
www.euramcosafety.com
Manufactures RAMFAN portable
ventilation systems.
EUROPEAN COMPOST NETWORK ECN EV
Am Landhagen 64a, Oelde 59302,
Germany, +492522960341,
FAX:+492522960343,
barth@oelde.com,
www.compostnetwork.info
Promotes sustainable solutions for the
biological treatment of organic waste.
E VAN WINGEN NV
Durmakker, PO Box 27, Evergem 9940,
Belgium, +3292530800,
FAX:+3292534082,
info@vanwingen.be, www.vanwingen.be
Provides waste-to-power with gas
engines.
EXPERTISE LTD
25 Warmbrook, Wirksworth, Matlock
DE4 4EA, UK, +441629826482,
enquiries@expertise-limited.co.uk,
www.expertise-limited.co.uk
Consults and trains on water, chemical
and environmental engineering.
LISTING A-Z
1307wmw_84 84 8/5/13 9:55 AM
F
FCI-FLUID COMPONENTS
INTERNATIONAL
1755 La Costa Meadows Dr, San Marcos,
CA 92078, USA, +17607446950,
FAX:+17607366250,
fcimarcom@fuidcomponents.com,
www.fuidcomponents.com
Manufactures gas fowmeters and
sensors for biogas, methane and more.
FEDERAL SIGNAL
2645 Federal Signal Dr, University Park, IL
60484, USA, +17085343400,
FAX:+18006828022
Manufactures street and parking lot
sweeping and industrial vacuuming
vehicles.
FICHTNER GMBH & CO KG
Sarweystr 3, Stuttgart 70191, Germany,
+4971189950,
FAX:+497118995459,
info@fchtner.de, www.fchtner.de
Offers engineering and consultancy
services for waste management and
treatment.
FISHER TANK CO
104 Fisher Tank Dr, Leesville, SC 29070,
USA, +18033594173,
FAX:+18039573376,
sales@fshertank.com,
www.fshertank.com
Designs, fabricates, constructs, repairs
and paints feld-erected, welded steel
tanks.
FISIA BABCOCK ENVIRONMENT GMBH
Fabrikstr 1, Gummersbach D-51643,
Germany, +492261850,
FAX:+492261852999,
info@fsia-babcock.com,
www.fsia-babcock.com
Offers waste treatment and fue gas
cleaning.
FLEXUS BALASYSTEM AB
Sdra Vgen 36, Nossebro SE-465 31,
Sweden, +4651232500,
FAX:+4651232525, info@fexus.se,
www.fexus.se
Provides baling systems for storing and
handling waste.
FLORAKIM KIMYA
Haramidere Sanayi Sitesi C Blok 112,
Istanbul, Turkey, +902124220803,
info@forakim.com, www.forakim.com
Produces high-quality, industrial cleaning
products.
FP CONSULTORIA AMBIENTAL
Calle 168, No 14-55, Bogota, Colombia,
+573203389353, fp_consultoria_
ambiental@yahoo.com
Consults on integrated waste
management and environmental aspects.
FREESEN AND PARTNER GMBH
Schwalbennest 7a, Alpen 46519,
Germany, +4928029484840,
FAX:+4928029484843,
service@freesen.de, www.freesen.de
www.wte-expo.de www.cgac.de
G
GAS COMPRESSORS LTD
Titheward House, Three Elm Ln,
Golden Green, Tonbridge TN11 0BN, UK,
+441622871500,
FAX:+441622872650,
info@gascompressors.co.uk,
www.gascompressors.co.uk
Manufactures gas compressors, blowers
and booster packages.
GET ENERGY GERHARD BRANDEL MA
Forstweg 1, Dietzenbach 63128, Germany,
+4960749197407,
FAX:+4960749197408,
info@get-energy.net, www.get-energy.net
Provides English-German environmental
industry translations.
GIANT SHREDDING SYSTEMS LTD
Drove Rd Industrial Estate, Drove Rd,
Gamlinggay SG19 2HX, UK,
+441954715354,
FAX:+441767652002,
issshred@aol.com,
www.giantshredders.com
Provides design, manufacture, supply
and installation of industrial shredding
systems.
GICOM BV
Oogstweg 9, Biddinghuizen 8256 SB,
FAX:+31321332784, info@gicom.nl,
www.gicom.nl
Designs, builds and commissions
facilities for biological drying and more.
GICOM COMPOSTING SYSTEMS
Oogstweg 9, Biddinghuizen 8256SB,
FAX:+31321332784, info@gicom.nl,
www.gicom.nl
GLOBAL MONITORING
491 Baltimore Pike, #421, Springfeld, PA
19064, USA, +16106040760,
contactus@globalmonitoring.com,
www.globalmonitoring.com
Manufactures industrial-grade remote
monitoring and control systems.
GLOBAL TRAINING SOLUTIONS INC
3163 Winston Churchill Blvd,
PO Box 26067, Mississauga, ON
L5L 5W7, Canada, +14168065777,
info@globaltrainingsolutions.ca,
www.globaltrainingsolutions.ca
Provides E-learning, computer-based and
classroom training programs in diverse
industries.
GLOVE SPECIALTIES INC
363 W Glenside Ave, Glenside, PA 19038,
USA, +18002230573,
FAX:+12158859250,
sales@glovespecialties.com,
www.glovespecialties.com
GOLDEN EAGLE TECHNOLOGIES LLC
14280 W 50th Pl, Golden, CO 80403,
USA, +13032789268,
gregblack@goldeneagletechnologies.com,
www.goldeneagletechnologies.com
Provides dry bulk material handling and
air pollution control systems.
GOUDSMIT MAGNETIC SYSTEMS BV
Petunialaan 19, PO Box 18, Waalre,
Noord-Brabant 5582 HB,
FAX:+31402217325,
peggy.ector@goudsmit-magnetics.nl,
www.goudsmit-magnetics.nl
Designs and manufactures ferrous and
nonferrous separators.
GREAT GREEN SYSTEMS LTD
1st Fl, Alameda House, 90-100 Sydney St,
London SW3 6NJ, UK,
+442030550990,
headoffce@greatgreensystems.com,
www.greatgreensystems.com
Offers products to treat food waste in
confnes of gardens.
GRECON INC
15875 SW 74th Ave, Tigard, OR 97224,
USA, +15036417731,
FAX:+15036417508,
sales@grecon-us.com,
www.grecon-us.com
Provides spark detection extinguishing to
reduce risk of fres/dust explosions.
GREEN MACHINE LLC
5 Gigante Dr, Hampstead, NH 03841, USA,
+16033297337, FAX:+16033297458,
sales@greenmachine.net,
www.greenmachine.net
Manufactures innovative recycling and solid
waste processing equipment/systems.
H
HAAS RECYCLING GMBH
Unter den Weiden 6, Dreisbach 56472,
Germany, +49266198650,
FAX:+492661986520,
info@haas-recycling.de,
www.haas-recycling.de
Provides mobile, static and turnkey lines
for wood and waste recycling.
HAMMEL RECYCLINGTECHNIK GMBH
Leimbacher Str 103, Bad Salzungen
D-36433, Germany, +49369569910,
FAX:+493695699193,
info@hammel.de, www.hammel.de
Provides shredding of waste, wood,
light scrap, cars, white goods, soil, ash,
slag and more.
HAMON DELTAK INC
13330 12th Ave N, Plymouth, MN 55441,
USA, +17635577440,
FAX:+17635574700,
info.hd@hamonusa.com,
www.hamonusa.com
Designs, engineers, manufactures and
services steam generators and auxiliary
equipment.
HANS VON MANGOLDT REACTORS
W62 N248 Washington Ave, Suite 208,
Cedarburg, WI 53012, USA,
+12626182403, FAX:+12626182303,
jahoudek@alliedindustrialmarketing.com,
www.mangoldt.com
Offers flter reactors for electrical power
quality.
HARDY PROCESS SOLUTIONS
9440 Carroll Pk Dr, San Diego, CA 92121,
USA, +18582782900,
FAX:+18582786700,
hardyinfo@hardysolutions.com,
www.hardysolutions.com
Provides process weighing solutions,
reciprocal compressor monitoring and
computerised collection.
HEADWALL PHOTONICS INC
601 River St, Fitchburg, MA 01420, USA,
+19783534100, FAX:+19783481864,
marketing@headwallphotonics.com,
www.headwallphotonics.com
Designs and manufactures in-line
inspection and spectral analysis
instrumentation.
HEGER PUMPS INC - DRAGFLOW
4141 Linden Ave, Long Beach, CA 90807,
USA, +15629895432,
FAX:+15629892031,
info@dragfow.com, www.dragfow.com
Provides submersible dredging pumps
from 5400 HP, both electric and
hydraulic
HELIOPOWER
25747 Jefferson Ave, Murrieta, CA 92562,
USA, +19516777755,
FAX:+19516779559,
info@heliopower.com,
www.heliopower.com
Is an energy solutions expert in waste
management.
HERBOLD MECKESHEIM USA
PO Box 239, Slatersville, RI 02876, USA,
+14015975500, FAX:+14015975535,
info@herboldusa.com,
www.herboldusa.com
Manufactures and installs equipment for
recycling industrial and post-consumer
plastics.
HL INSULATION LTD
Vehmaistenkatu 7, Tampere 33100,
Finland, +35833775300,
FAX:+35833640510,
hl@hlinsulation.com, www.hlinsulation.com
THE HOSKINSON GROUP
1200 Salt Marsh Cir, Ponte Vedra Beach,
FL 32082, USA, +19048344141,
sales@thehoskinsongroup.com,
www.hoskinsongroup.com
Offers scalable, pyrolytic gasifcation
waste-to-energy systems for over 40
years.
HSM GMBH + CO KG
Austr 1-9, Frickingen 88699, Germany,
+49755421000,
FAX:+4975542100160, info@hsm.eu,
www.hsm.eu
Manufactures baling presses for waste
paper, cardboard and soft plastic.
HURST BOILER & WELDING CO INC
100 Boilermaker Ln, PO Box 530,
Coolidge, GA 31738-0530,
USA, +12293463545,
FAX:+12293463874,
info@hurstboiler.com,
www.hurstboiler.com
Manufactures custom engineered
packaged boilers, boiler systems and
biomass boilers.
LISTING A-Z
1307wmw_85 85 8/5/13 9:55 AM
HYDRASEP INC
400 Vaiden Dr, Hernando, MS 38632, USA,
+16624294088, sales@hydrasep.com,
www.hydrasep.com
HYDRO-THERMAL CORP
400 Pilot Ct, Waukesha, WI 53188-2439,
USA, +12625488900,
FAX:+12625488908,
info@hydro-thermal.com,
www.hydro-thermal.com
Manufactures energy and cost-effcient
direct steam injection hydroheaters.
I
ICENTA CONTROLS LTD
N Station Yard, Warminster Rd, Wilton
SP2 0AT, UK, +441722741890,
FAX:+441722742031,
sales@icenta.co.uk, www.icenta.co.uk
Supplies fow meters, level sensors and
process instrumentation.
ICM AG - INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS &
MARKETING
Schwaderhof 7, Birrwil 5708, Switzerland,
+41627851000, FAX:+41627501005,
info@icm.ch, www.icm.ch
Organises international recycling
conferences.
IMR ENVIRONMENTAL EQUIPMENT INC
3634 Central Ave, St Petersburg, FL
33711, USA, +17273282818,
FAX:+17273282826,
info@imrusa.com, www.imrusa.com
IMTEK|NOODOR.COM
PO Box 2066, Alpharetta, GA 30023, USA,
+17706678621, FAX:+17706678683,
service@imtek.biz, www.noodor.com
Offers Smelleze reusable odour removers.
INDUSTRIAL COMPUTING
260 Bear Hill Rd, Suite 100, Waltham, MA
02451, USA, +17818903111,
FAX:+17818907117,
dberman@industcomputing.com,
www.industcomputing.com
Offers industrial, rugged rack-mount,
portable PCs, notebooks, laptops and
more.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING CONSULTANTS
INC
2969 Hwy 11, Pelham, AL 35124, USA,
+12056634960, contact@itctrng.com,
www.itctrng.com
Provides customised and generic
operator, maintenance, and safety
training.
INDUSTRIAL WASTE UTILIZATION INC
5601 State St, Montclair, CA 91763, USA,
+19099849984, FAX:+19099841510,
ctempler@iwu.com, www.iwu.com
Offers commercial/industrial hazardous
waste removal, transportation and
disposal services.
INFRASTRUKTUR & UMWELT
PROFESSOR BHM UND PARTNER
Julius-Reiber-Str 17, Darmstadt D-64293,
Germany, +49615281300,
FAX:+496152813020,
o.boran@iu-info.de, www.iu-info.de
Consults on infrastructure and
environment.
INGVAR INGRIDS AB
Srvik, Ludvika 771 92, Sweden,
+4624039225, FAX:+4624039568,
info@ingrids.se, www.ingrids.se
Provides fans, briquetters, chippers, fue
gas cleaners and more.
IN-PLACE MACHINING CO INC
3811 N Holton St, Milwaukee, WI 53212,
USA, +14145622000,
FAX:+14145622932,
help@inplace.com, www.inplace.com
INSTRUMENTTJENESTEN A/S - ITAS
FA Dahlsvei 20, Aas 1430, Norway,
+4764949840, FAX:+4764942033,
itas@it-as.no, www.it-as.no
Supplies instruments, sensors and
specially designed systems for
instrumentation.
INTERENERGY SRL
Via Boito 102, Borgo S. Martino, Rome,
(RM) 00050, Italy, +390699206927,
FAX:+390699206927,
info@interenergy.it, www.interenergy.it
Offers sustainable energy engineering,
planning and consulting.
INTERNATIONAL CHIMNEY CORP
55 Long St, Buffalo, NY 14221, USA,
+18008281446, FAX:+17166343983,
gms@internationalchimney.com,
www.internationalchimney.com
Offers engineering and contracting,
specialising in chimneys and combustion
structures.
INTERNATIONAL GENERATOR
TECHNICAL COMMUNITY
PO Box 370, Columbus, OH 43216, USA,
webmaster@generatortechnicalforum.org,
www.generatortechnicalforum.org
Offers worldwide, on-line technical forum
for generator owners and operators.
INTERNATIONAL POWER MACHINERY CO
50 Public Sq, Terminal Tower, Suite 834,
Cleveland, OH 44113, USA,
+12166219514, FAX:+12166219515,
kernx06@sbcglobal.net, www.intlpwr.com
Supplies and buys electrical, gas, steam
and power equipment.
INTERNATIONAL SOLID WASTE
ASSOCIATION - ISWA
Vesterbrogade 74-3, Copenhagen
DK-1620, Denmark, +4532961588,
FAX:+4532961584, iswa@iswa.dk,
www.iswa.org
Acts as a global, independent and
nonproft association, working in the
public interest to fulfll its declared
mission: to promote and develop
sustainable and professional waste
management worldwide.
IRT INTEGRATED RECTIFIER
TECHNOLOGIES INC
15360-116th Ave, Edmonton, AB
T5M 3Z6, Canada, +17804471114,
FAX:+17804540004,
sales@irtrectifer.com, www.irtrectifer.com
Designs, manufactures and supplies
rectifers/control panels for cathodic
protection.
ISYS INTERACTIVE SYSTEMS LTD
45 Brunel Pkwy, Pride Pk, Derby
DE24 8HR, UK, +441332380311,
FAX:+441332342975,
sales@isys-waste.com,
www.isys-waste.com
Provides software solutions for solid, liquid,
hazardous and medical waste transactions.
IWASTENOT SYSTEMS
1048 Thousand Islands Pkwy, Mallorytown,
ON K0E 1R0, Canada,
+16139235291, FAX:+18006307864,
normruttan@iwastenotsystems.com,
www.iwastenotsystems.com
Provides on-line surplus materials
exchanges and information websites.
J
JAKOB STIEFEL GMBH
Hofstr 87, Wetzikon 8620, Switzerland,
+41445760100,
m.stiefel@jstiefelgmbh.ch,
www.jstiefelgmbh.ch
Offers engineering, project management
and products for waste incineration
plants.
JAMES TROOP AND CO LTD
4 Davy Rd, Astmoor Industrial Estate,
Runcorn WA7 1PZ, UK,
+441928566170,
FAX:+441928577314,
sales@jamestroop.co.uk,
www.jamestroop.co.uk
Provides after sales support for
reciprocating engines at landfll gas sites.
J&J TRUCK BODIES & TRAILERS
10558 Somerset Pike, Somerset, PA
15501, USA, +18144443400,
FAX:+18144443585,
sales@jjbodies.com, www.jjbodies.com
Manufactures transfer trailers including
tippers, push outs and live foors.
JCB SALES LTD
Rocester, Staffordshire ST14 5JP, UK,
+44800581761, dave.perks@jcb.com,
www.jcb.com
Manufactures materials-handling
machinery consisting of over 30 models.
Handles small to large applications for
all waste materials including municipal
waste, paper, glass, plastics, tyres, wood,
green waste, composite and more.
JEFFREY RADER
215 Pkwy E, Suite A, Duncan, SC 29334,
USA, +18644767523,
FAX:+18644767510,
sales@jeffreyrader.com,
www.terrasource.com
Serves pulp and paper, forest products
and energy generation.
JOHN ZINK CO
11920 E Apache, Tulsa, OK 74116, USA,
+19182342791, FAX:+19182341968,
aron.katz@johnzink.com,
www.johnzink.com
Specialises in biogas faring systems.
JUSTSEN ENERGITEKNIK A/S
Grimhojvej 11, Brabrand DK-8220,
Denmark, +4586260500,
FAX:+4586260284,
justsen@justsen.dk, www.justsen.dk
Offers boiler systems for wood waste,
biomass and sorted waste.
K
KELBURN ENGINEERING
25 Hawbank Rd, College Milton N, E
Kilbride G74 5EG, UK, +441355573456,
FAX:+441355573457,
info@kelburneng.co.uk,
www.kelburneng.co.uk
Offers liquid/solid separation from landfll,
bio, sewage and mine gas.
KITONA SYSTEMS
Alleestr 25, Riegelsberg 66292, Germany,
+496806440648,
FAX:+49806440649,
offce@kitona-systems.com,
www.kitona-systems.com
Provides waste-to-energy and RDF
plants, and congeneration plants.
KLEAN INDUSTRIES INC
3038-349 W Georgia St, Vancouver, BC
V6B 3X5, Canada, +16046379609,
FAX:+16046379609,
sales@kleanindustries.com,
www.kleanindustries.com
Specialises in gasifcation and pyrolysis
technologies that produce clean energy.
KOBELCO ECO-SOLUTIONS CO LTD
4-78, 1-chome, Wakinohama-cho,
Chuo-ku, Kobe 651-0072, Japan,
+81782328018,
www.kobelco-eco.co.jp
Provides technical skills, expertise, and
development capability in advanced
technology to environment-related felds
such as wastewater treatment, waste
disposal and recycling.
KOMPTECH GMBH
Khau 37, Frohnleiten 8130, Austria,
+4331265050, FAX:+433126505505,
info@komptech.com,
www.komptech.com
Supplies technology, machines,
and plants for the mechanical and
mechanical-biological treatment of solid
waste and for the treatment of biomass.
K-SUN CORP/MAXISOFT
370 SMC Dr, PO Box 309, Somerset, WI
54025, USA, +17152474440,
FAX:+17152474003, info@ksun.com,
www.ksun.com
Supplies pipe markers, safety, signage
software and more.
KYOTO ENERGY PTE LTD
80 Raffes Pl, UOB Plaza 1, Level 36-01,
048624, Singapore, +6562484728,
FAX:+6562484531,
michel.buron@kyotoenergy.net,
www.kyotoenergy.net
Offers climate change and sustainability
services.
LISTING A-Z
1307wmw_86 86 8/5/13 9:55 AM
L
LEGACY BUILDING SOLUTIONS
19500 County Rd 142, South Haven, MN
55382, USA, +13202597126,
www.legacybuildingsolutions.com
Specialises in innovative engineering and
construction of fabric-covered buildings.
LENOX INSTRUMENT CO
265 Andrews Rd, Trevose, PA 19053, USA,
+12153229990, FAX:+12153226126,
sales@lenoxinst.com, www.lenoxinst.com
LFG CONSULT
Houlkjarshojen 9, Viborg 8800, Denmark,
+4586673210, hcw@lfgconsult.dk,
www.lfgconsult.com
Consults on landfll gas, bioenergy and
waste management.
LINDNER-RECYCLINGTECH GMBH
Villacherstr 48, Spittal an der Drau
A-9800, Austria, +43476227420,
FAX:+434762274232,
offce@lindner-recyclingtech.com,
www.lindner-recyclingtech.com
Manufactures single- and twin-shaft
shredders and complete recycling plants.
LITHUANIAN ENERGY INSTITUTE - LEI
Breslaujos g 3, Kaunas LT-44403,
Lithuania, +37037401832,
FAX:+37037351271,
rolandas@mail.lei.lt, www.lei.lt
Prepares background information for
decision makers on energy-from-waste
policy.
LOYLOK NIGERIA CO LTD
PO Box 1437, Mushin, Lagos State 23401,
Nigeria, +2348033789530,
loylokservices@yahoo.com
Offers wastewater treatments,
consultancy, construction and
engineering.
L-SIDE ASSOCIATE KONCEPT
ENTERPRISES
11, Oremeji St, Papa Ajao Mushin Lagos,
C2/18 FHE Olomore Housing Estate,
Abeokuta Ogun state Nigeria, Lagos,
Nigeria, +2348063388892,
lsideassociate@yahoo.com
Operates facility cleaning and
maintenance and municipal solid waste
management.
M
MACCHI
Largo Buffoni 3, Gallarate, (VA) 21013,
Italy, +390331738111,
FAX:+390331738377,
macchi@macchiboiler.it,
www.macchiboiler.it
Supplies industrial, waste heat recovery
boilers.
MACPRESSE EUROPA SRL
San Giuseppe, Vernate 20080, Italy,
+39029052420,
FAX:+39029052893,
www.macpresse.com
Designs and builds custom-made
systems for the recycling and waste
industries, adopting the most advanced
technical solutions.
MACRO SENSORS
7300 US Rt 130 N, Pennsauken, NJ
08110, USA, +18566628000,
FAX:+18563171005,
positionsensors@macrosensors.com,
www.macrosensors.com
MAGNETIC DIV GLOBAL EQUIPMENT
MKTG INC
PO Box 810483, Boca Raton, FL
33481-0483, USA, +15617508662,
FAX:+15617509507,
info@globalmagnetics.com,
www.globalmagnetics.com
Offers magnets, separators and detectors
for separation of metals.
MAGNETIC PRODUCTS INC
PO Box 529, 683 Town Center Dr,
Highland, MI 48357, USA,
+12488875600, FAX:+12488876100,
info@mpimagnet.com,
www.mpimagnet.com
Offers magnetic separation equipment:
head pulleys, eddy currents, and more.
MARCEL EQUIPMENT LTD
1000 Progress Dr, London, ON N6N 1B8,
Canada, +15196861123,
FAX:+15196869350,
sales@marcelequipment.com,
www.marcelequipment.com
Provides quality, reconditioned, work-
ready, earth-moving and sanitary landfll
equipment.
MARTIN GMBH FR UMWELT UND
ENERGIETECHNIK
Leopoldstr 248, Mnchen D-80807,
Germany, +4989356170,
FAX:+498935617299,
mail@martingmbh.de,
www.martingmbh.de
Designs turnkey plants using detailed
engineering. Supplies spare parts and
services existing plants. Optimises and
upgrades installations.
MARYN INTERNATIONAL LTD
Bay 5, 4216-54th Ave SE, Calgary, AB
T2C 2E3, Canada, +14032522239,
FAX:+14032535791,
info@maryngroup.com,
www.maryninternational.com
MASIAS RECYCLING SL
Major de St Magdalena 1, Sant Joan
Les Fonts, Girona, Olot 17857, Spain,
+34972293150, FAX:+34972293151,
reciclaje@masias.com, www.masias.com
Designs, constructs, markets and
installs machinery for processing waste
treatment.
MATAN INTERNATIONAL GROUP LTD
6th Fl, Horton House, Exchange Flags,
Liverpool L2 3PF, UK, +441512445439,
FAX:+441512445401,
dr.matan@matan.co.uk, www.matan.co.uk
Provides multidisciplined consulting
engineers, environmental consultants and
management/procurement consultants.
MAYFRAN INTERNATIONAL BV
PO Box 31032, Edison Straat 7, Landgraaf
6370 AA, The Netherlands,
+31455329292,
FAX:+31455329200,
jvliex@mayfran.eu, www.mayfran.com
Manufactures mechanical handling
equipment for recycling plants.
MEASUREMENT SPECIALTIES
1000 Lucas Way, Hampton, VA 23666,
USA, +17577661500,
FAX:+17577664297,
wl.sales@meas-spec.com,
www.meas-spec.com
MENTOR ENGINEERING INC
10 2175 29th St NE, Calgary, AB
T1Y 7H8, Canada, +14037773760,
FAX:+14037773769,
sales@mentoreng.com,
www.mentoreng.com
METEOR COMMUNICATIONS (EUROPE)
LTD - MCE
The Electricity Works, Campfeld Rd, St
Albans AL1 5HT, UK, +441727899990,
FAX:+441727865505,
mdibbs@meteorcommunications.co.uk,
www.meteorcommunications.co.uk
Offers clean and wastewater monitoring,
control and data solutions.
METROLOGIE ET GESTION
DENVIRONNEMENT - MGE
Rue Papeteries, 56b, Chaumont-Gistoux
B-1325, Belgium, +3210248075,
FAX:+3210248077, mge@skynet.be,
www.mgesolutions.com
Provides solutions, engineering,
environmental energy consulting for
biomass and waste-to-energy.
METSO LINDEMANN GMBH
Erkrather Str 401, Dsseldorf D-40231,
Germany, +4921121050,
FAX:+492112105376,
minerals.lindemann@metso.com,
www.metso.com/recycling
Offers machinery for processing of metal
scrap and solid waste.
METSO POWER
3430 Toringdon Way, Suite 201, Charlotte,
NC 28277, USA, +17045411453,
FAX:+17045411128,
info.power@metso.com,
www.metso.com/energy
Manufactures fuidised bed boilers and
gasifcation systems.
MIKE WORBY SURVEY CONSULTANCY
37 Ramblers Way, Wellwyn Garden City
AL7 2JU, UK, +441707333677,
land_data@msn.com, www.mw-sc.co.uk
Specialises in waste related survey
applications.
MILESTONES BUILDING AND DESIGN
557 W Kellogg Rd, Bellingham, WA 98226,
USA, +13603663077,
FAX:+13606375077,
milestones@milestonesbd.com,
www.mbdbuildings.com
Supplies crossover fabric covered
buildings with rigid steel frames.
MOBILE AWARENESS LLC
31200 Solon Rd, #12, Solon, OH 44139,
USA, +14402485523,
FAX:+14402483919,
info@mobileawareness.com,
www.mobileawareness.com
Offers ruggedised wired/wireless
VisionStat cameras and SenseStat
obstacle detection sensors.
MODERN EQUIPMENT CO INC
369 W Western Ave, Port Washington, WI
53074, USA, +12622849431,
FAX:+12622849433,
cms@moderneq.com,
www.thinkmodernequipment.com
Specialises in custom waste process
equipment fabrication and assembly.
MONITOR TECHNOLOGIES LLC
44W320 Keslinger Rd, Elburn, IL 60119,
USA, +16303659403,
FAX:+16303655646,
monitor@monitortech.com,
www.monitortech.com
Offers level measurement instrumentation
for powder/bulk solids and some liquids.
MTS SENSOR TECHNOLOGIE GMBH &
CO KG
Auf dem Schffel 9, Luedenscheid
D-58513, Germany, +49235195870,
FAX:+49235156491,
info@mtssensor.de, www.mtssensor.com
Supplies magnetostrictive position
sensors and liquid level gauges.
MUHR GMBH
Grafenstr 27, Brannenburg 83098,
Germany, +49803490720,
FAX:+498034907224, info@muhr.com,
www.muhr.com
Supplies screening systems for waste
and processing water plants.
N
NATIONAL BRONZE MFG CO
28070 Hayes Rd, Roseville, MI 48066,
USA, +15867912000,
FAX:+15867919044,
sales@nationalbronze.com,
www.nationalbronze.com
Manufactures and distributes bronze
bushings and bearings.
NATIONAL CONVEYORS CO INC
33 Nicholson Rd, East Granby, CT 06026,
USA, +18606530374,
FAX:+18606532965,
info@nationalconveyors.com,
www.nationalconveyors.com
Supplies metal chip processing systems
including shredding, wringing and
briquetting.
NATIONAL ELECTRIC COIL
800 King Ave, Columbus, OH 43212, USA,
+16144881151, FAX:+16144888892,
necservice@national-electric-coil.com,
www.national-electric-coil.com
Produces a range of generator stator and
feld windings.
LISTING A-Z
1307wmw_87 87 8/5/13 9:55 AM
NAUE GMBH & CO KG
Gewerbestr 2, Espelkamp-Fiestel 32339,
Germany, +495743410,
FAX:+49574341240, info@naue.com,
www.naue.com
Manufactures a full range of
geosynthetics used in applications such
as landfll, hydraulic, civil engineering
and more. For landfll base sealing
systems and caps, provides Carbofol
geomembranes, Bentofx geosynthetic
clay liners, Secutex protection geotextiles
and Secudrain geosynthetic drainage
systems. ISO 9001 certifed.
NELCO PRODUCTS
49 S Maple Ave, Marlton, NJ 08053, USA,
+18666352660, FAX:+18569881811,
nelconj@comcast.net,
www.nelcoproducts.com
NEW WAY
101 State St, Scranton, IA 51462, USA,
+17126523396, FAX:+17126523399,
pallen@newwaytrucks.com,
www.newwaytrucks.com
Manufactures side, rear, front load and
automated refuse bodies.
NEXTTEQ LLC
8406 Benjamin Rd, Suite J, Tampa, FL
33634, USA, +18132495888,
FAX:+18773122444,
info@nextteq.com, www.nextteq.com
Offers solutions for gas detection, water
and soil analysis.
NIPPON STEEL & SUMIKEN
ENGINEERING CO
Am Seestern 8, Dusseldorf 40547,
Germany, +492115280950,
FAX:+4921152809569,
tanigaki.nobuhiro@eng.nssmc.com,
www.eng.nssmc.com
Provides the waste gasifcation and
melting technology, Direct Melting
System (DMS). DMS has more than 42
references. In operation since 1979.
NORD-LOCK INC
1051 Cambridge Dr, Elk Grove Village, IL
60007, USA, +12248753333,
FAX:+12248753256,
info-usa@nord-lock-inc.com,
www.nord-lock.com
Provides bolt securing systems.
NP ENGINEERING SERVICES
31 Thoresby Ave, Monk Bretton, Barnsley
S71 2LH, UK, +441226771081,
FAX:+441226771081,
npengserv@mail.com,
www.npengineringservices.co.uk
Offers mechanical engineering services,
installation, maintenance and repairs.
NTM
Kristinestadsvgen 417, Nrpes 64200,
Finland, +35862626200,
FAX:+35862241525, ntm@ntm.f,
www.ntm.f
Manufactures refuse collecting vehicles,
insulated bodies and trailers.
O
OBERLAENDER RECYCLING
MASCHINEN GMBH
Schwerter Str 200, Hagen 58099,
Germany, +492331968030,
FAX:+492331968033,
info@oberlaender-recycling.com,
www.oberlaender-recycling.com
Manufactures scrap processing
equipment like balers and press shears.
ODENSE WASTE MANAGEMENT CO LTD
Snapindvej 21, Odense DK-5200,
Denmark, +4563138200,
mail@odensewaste.com,
www.odensewaste.com
Offers household waste collection/
recycling and landfll and sludge
composting.
ODOTECH INC
3333 Queen Mary Rd, Suite 301,
Montreal, QC H3V 1A2, Canada,
+15143405250,
FAX:+15143405211,
info@odotech.com, www.odotech.com
Provides real time odour tracking
solutions using eNoses.
OLDHAM SAS (AN INDUSTRIAL
SCIENTIFIC CO)
ZI Est, rue Orfla, BP 20417, Arras, Cedex
62027, France, +33321608080,
FAX:+33321608000,
info@oldhamgas.com,
www.oldhamgas.com
Offers global solutions for fxed gas
detection (products and services).
OMEX ENVIRONMENTAL LTD
Riverside Industrial Estate, Estuary Rd,
Norfolk PE30 2HH, UK,
+441553770092,
FAX:+441553776547,
environmental@omex.com,
www.omex.co.uk
Manufactures and supplies nutrients and
neutralisers for wastewater treatment.
OPSIS AB
Box 244, Furulund SE-244 02, Sweden,
+4646722500, FAX:+4646722501,
info@opsis.se, www.opsis.se
Offers monitoring systems for continuous
emissions monitoring and process
control.
OPTOCON AG
Pohlandstr 17, Dresden 01309, Germany,
+493513101957,
FAX:+493513111951,
info@optocon.de, www.optocon.de
Specialises in fbre-optic temperature
measurement.
ORBIS CORP
1055 Corporate Center Dr, Oconomowoc,
WI 53066, USA, +18008907292,
info@orbiscorporation.com,
www.orbiscorporation.com
Manufactures composters, recycling
boxes and source separated organic
containers.
ORGAWORLD
PO Box 5076, Pettelaarpark 100,
s-Hertogenbosch 5201 GB,
FAX:+31736872609,
p.oostelbos@orgaworld.nl,
www.orgaworld.nl
Provides integrated biological processing,
composting, anaerobic digestion, and
wastewater treatment.
ORKEL COMPACTION AS
Johan Gjonnesvei 25, Fannrem N-7320,
Norway, +4772488000,
FAX:+4772488011, jarl@orkel.no,
www.orkel.no
Manufactures technology transforming
bulk material into unit packages.
ORMITEK LTD
PO Box 39532, Tel Aviv 61394, Israel,
+97236424389,
FAX:+97236424380,
ormitek@netvision.net.il
Engineers and consults on chemical/
pollution and soil remediation control felds.
OTTO ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS
NORTH AMERICA INC
12700 General Dr, Charlotte, NC 28273,
USA, +17045889191,
FAX:+17045885250,
info@otto-usa.com, www.otto-usa.com
Provides waste containers and container
services, reclaim, and route auditing.
P
PACIFIC BIOSOLVE
PO Box 181, Cronulla, NSW 2230,
Australia, +61295014922,
pbiosolve@aol.com, www.biosolve.com
Provides vapour/odour suppression and
remediation of hydrocarbon contaminated
land/water.
PAK-MOR LTD
2191 Rudeloff Rd, PO Box 389, Seguin, TX
78156, USA, +18303037256,
FAX:+18303033648,
sales@pakmor.com, www.pakmor.com
Manufactures mobile refuse collection
machines.
PALFINGER NORTH AMERICA GROUP
PO Box 846, 7942 Dorchester Rd,
Niagara Falls, ON L2E 6V6, Canada,
+19053743363, FAX:+19053741203,
info@palfngerna.com, www.palfnger.com
Offers hooklifts, American roll-offs and
more.
PALLMANN MASCHINENFABRIK GMBH
& CO KG
Wolfslochstr 51, Zweibrcken 66482,
Germany, +4963328020,
FAX:+496332802401,
recycling@pallmann.eu, www.pallmann.eu
Manufactures size reduction and
recycling machines and systems.
PANALYTICAL BV
Lelyweg 1, PO Box 13, Almelo 7600 AA,
FAX:+31546534598,
info@panalytical.com,
www.panalytical.com
Supplies X-ray analysis, spectroscopy,
fourescence, diffraction, software and
more.
PARINI SRL
Via S DAcquisto, 12, Albinea Reggio
Emilia 42020, Italy, +390522599990,
FAX:+390522348056, info@parinisrl.it,
www.parinisrl.it
Has offered waste sorting technology
since 1985.
PARSONS BRINCKERHOFF
Amber Ct, William Armstrong Dr,
Newcastle upon Tyne NE4 7YQ, UK,
+441912261899,
FAX:+441912262104,
adamse@pbworld.com, www.pbworld.com
Offers global project management and
engineering services.
PEL
Fortis House, 160 London Rd, Barking
IG11 8BB, UK, +447826924748,
FAX:+442082141001,
sales@pelmfg.com, www.pelmfg.com
Specialises in waste reduction, supplying
balers, compactors and bottle crushers.
PENNWELL MARKETING SOLUTIONS
1421 S Sheridan Rd, Tulsa, OK 74112,
USA, +12405952352,
marketingservices@pennwell.com,
www.pennwellmarketing.com
Provides full marketing and
communications services. Programmes
range from strategic consulting to
website creative and development, social
media campaigns, lead-generation,
microsites, print ad development, trade
show brochures and booth design.
PERFORMANCE SOFTWARE
TECHNOLOGIES INC
638 Lindero Canyon Rd, Suite 353, Oak
Park, CA 91377, USA, +18188891361,
sales@gopst.com, www.gopst.com
Routes, invoices and bills customers with
Route Rite software.
PETERSON MANUFACTURING CO
4200 E 135th St, Grandview, MO 64030,
USA, +18167652000,
FAX:+18167616693,
massenmacher@pmlights.com,
www.pmlights.com
Manufactures vehicle safety lighting, LEDs,
LED strobes, and related accessories.
PINNACLE DATA SYSTEMS
350 Automation Way, Birmingham, AL
35210, USA, +18888951004,
FAX:+12053076834,
mitch.anderson@pinnacledatasystems.com,
www.pinnacledatasystems.com
Provides effective delivery of business
critical documents.
POLY JOHN ENTERPRISES
2500 Gaspar Ave, Whiting, IN
46394-2175, USA, +18002921305,
FAX:+1219659052,
mike.adams@polyjohn.com,
www.polyjohn.com
Manufactures portable restrooms and
related products internationally.
PR CONSULTANTS BV
Printerweg 18, Amersfoort 3821 AD,
FAX:+31334555024,
support@pre-sustainability.com,
www.pre-sustainability.com
Provides life cycle assessment (LCA)
consultancy and software (SimaPro).
LISTING A-Z
1307wmw_88 88 8/5/13 9:55 AM
PRESONA AB
PO Box 63, Tomelilla SE-273 22, Sweden,
+4641719900, FAX:+4641719932,
sales@presona.se, www.presona.com
Offers compaction equipment for
professionals. Offers energy saving
balers for effective baling of waste paper,
plastics, RDF, SRF and other recyclables.
PRM ENERGY SYSTEMS INC - PRME
504 Windamere Ter, Hot Springs, AR
71913, USA, +15017672100,
FAX:+15017677679,
rbaileys@prmenergy.com,
www.prmenergy.com
Provides turnkey biomass energy systems
installed worldwide.
PROGETTO ENERGIA SRL
Via Sistina 121, Roma 00187, Italy,
+390647818451,
FAX:+39064781844,
angelo.tanzilli@progettoenergia.com,
www.progettoenergia.com
Consults and provides engineering
for CHP, CHCP, waste-to-energy and
biomass.
PROMATION ENGINEERING INC
16138 Flight Path Dr, Brooksville, FL
34604, USA, +13525448436,
FAX:+13525448439,
dean.geraci@promationei.com,
www.promationei.com
Manufactures a wide array of reliable
industrial quarter-turn electric actuators.
PROSIM INC
Science Center, 3711 Market St, 8th Fl,
Philadelphia, PA 19104, USA,
+12156003760, FAX:+12153863970,
info@prosim.net, www.prosim.net
Provides software for utilities
management, power plant optimisation
and more.
PSYCHSOFTPC
PO Box 232, Quincy, MA 02171, USA,
+16174718733,
sales@psychsoftpc.com,
www.psychsoftpc.com
Manufactures high-performance
computers.
PTF HAEUSSER GMBH
Pappelweg 2, Borgholzhausen D-33829,
Germany, +495425930186,
FAX:+495425930188,
info@ptf-haeusser.de, www.rotowrap.com
Provides Rotowrap bale wrapping
machines, bale openers and bale moving
equipment.
PUGET SAFETY EQUIPMENT CO
3895 Hammer Dr, PO Box 2787,
Bellingham, WA 98226, USA,
+13607343932, FAX:+13607348729,
pugetsafetyequipment@yahoo.com,
www.pugetsafetyequipment.com
Distributes a full line of environmental
health and safety products.
PULEO ELECTRONICS INC
39 Hutcheson Pl, Lynbrook, NY 11563,
USA, +15165994875,
FAX:+15165991009,
sales@puleoinc.com,
www.annunciator.com
Manufactures alarms and monitoring
hardware and software.
PUMPSCOUT
PO Box 7032, Tacoma, WA 98401, USA,
+18003905578, www.pumpscout.com
Offers web services to source process
pumps.
PYROGENESIS CANADA INC
1744 William St, Suite 200, Montral, QC
H3J 1R4, Canada, +15149370002,
FAX:+15149375757,
plasma@pyrogenesis.com,
www.pyrogenesis.com
Provides plasma waste-to-energy
systems, used by US Department of
Defense.
Q
QED ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS INC
PO Box 3726, Ann Arbor, MI 48106, USA,
+17349952547, FAX:+17349951170,
info@qedenv.com, www.qedenv.com
Provides groundwater sampling pumps,
leachate/condesate pumps, remediation
and more.
QUALITY TWO-WAY RADIOS
43537 Ridge Pk Dr, Temecula, CA 92590,
USA, +18552892929,
sales@quality2wayradios.com,
www.quality2wayradios.com
Provides two-way radios for industry
including handheld, mobile and rugged.
R
R4TECH SUSPENSION
14500 Beck Rd, Plymouth, MI 48170,
USA, +17344544904,
FAX:+17344544914,
scott@r4tech.com, www.r4tech.com
Offers patented hybrid suspension using
air springs and leaf springs.
RADIOMOBILE
7610 Miramar Rd, San Diego, CA 92126,
USA, +18585496340,
FAX:+18585496349,
sales@radiomobile.com,
www.radiomobile.com
Designs and manufactures wireless VHF/
UHF data modems.
RAMBOLL
Hannemanns All 53, Copenhagen S
DK-2300, Denmark, +4551611000,
info@ramboll.com,
www.ramboll.com/energy
Provides international consulting on
planning/implementation of waste
treatment facilities.
THE RECYCLING CO
Grove Quarry, S Cornelly, Bridgend
CF33 4RB, UK, +448455001199,
enquiries@therecyclingcompany.co.uk,
www.therecyclingcompany.co.uk
Offers a new approach to business
recycling.
RED ACOUSTICS LTD
Cottam Ln Business Centre, Suite 3,
Cottam Ln, Preston PR2 1JR, UK,
+441772722182,
FAX:+441772722451,
info@redacoustics.co.uk,
www.redacoustics.co.uk
Consults on all aspects of acoustics,
noise control and vibration.
REVERSE VENDING CORP LTD
11 Cullesden Rd, Kenley, Surrey
CR8 5LR, UK, +44208 660 7992,
FAX:+442086607392,
steve@reversevending.co.uk,
www.reversevending.co.uk
Offers reverse vending recycling
machines.
RHEINBRAUN BRENNSTOFF GMBH
Ludwigstr, Frechen D-50226, Germany,
+4922148022520, rbb_ind@rwe.com,
www.hok.de
Offers sorbents for applications in waste,
gas and wastewater treatment.
RIMINI FIERA SPA
Via Emilia 155, Rimini, (RN) 47921, Italy,
+390541744111,
FAX:+390541744200,
centralino@riminifera.it, www.riminifera.it
Organises an international trade fair
on material/energy recovery and
sustainability.
ROGER M DOUGLASS LTD
43 Hillview Rd, Sutton, Surrey SM1 3NS,
UK, +442084090520,
roger.m.douglass@talk21.com,
www.roger-m-douglass.com
Consults on procurement, marketing,
quality (ISO 9000) and effciency reviews.
RONAN MEASURMENTS
8050 Production Dr, Florence, KY 41042,
USA, +18593428500,
FAX:+18593426426,
ronan@ronanmeasure.com,
www.ronanmeasure.com
Manufactures radioactive measuring
devices and density measuring devices.
RONCO CANADA
267 North Rivermede Dr, Concord, ON
L4K 3N7, Canada, +19056606700,
FAX:+19056606903, ronco@ronco.ca,
www.ronco.ca
Manufactures safety products for
head, hand and body. Plastic product
manufacturer.
ROTORK PLC
Rotork House, Brassmill Ln, Bath
BA1 3JQ, UK, +441225733200,
FAX:+441225333467,
information@rotork.com, www.rotork.com
Provides valve actuation products.
S
SALSBURY INDUSTRIES - LOCKERS.COM
1010 E 62nd St, Los Angeles, CA
90001-1598, USA, +13238466700,
FAX:+13238466800,
salsbury@lockers.com, www.lockers.com
S+S INSPECTION INC
1234 Hardt Cir, Bartlett, IL 60103, USA,
+14848094572, FAX:+12242081909,
info@sesotec.us, www.sesotec.us
Manufactures and develops inspection,
separation and sorting systems.
S+S SEPARATION AND SORTING
TECHNOLOGY GMBH
Regener Str 130, Schnberg, Bavaria
94513, Germany, +4985543080,
FAX:+4985542606, info@sesotec.com,
www.sesotec.com
Manufactures and develops inspection,
separation and sorting systems.
SANTES INCINERATOR
690 Sokak No 60, Ari Sanayi Sitesi, Ostim,
Turkey, +903123956463,
FAX:+903123953547,
info@santesklima.com,
www.santes.com.tr
Manufactures effcient and feasible
incinerators.
SARGENT & LUNDY LLC
55 E Monroe St, Chicago, IL 60603, USA,
+13122692000, FAX:+13122693680,
thinkingpower@sargentlundy.com,
www.sargentlundy.com
Offers engineering, project services
and consulting for power generation/
transmission.
SAS GLOBAL CORP
21601 Mullin Ave, Warren, MI 48089,
USA, +12484144470,
FAX:+12484144480,
justinb@sasglobalcorp.com,
www.sasglobalcorp.com
Provides abrasion resistant solutions
including SA1750CR chromium carbide
overlay plates.
SCARAB SWEEPERS LTD
Pattenden Ln, Marden, Kent TN12 9QD,
UK, +441622831 006,
FAX:+441622832 417,
scarab@scarab-sales.com,
www.scarab-sweepers.com
Manufactures heavy-duty single- and
auxillary-engined truck-mounted
roadsweepers.
SCHENCK PROCESS
Carolina Ct, Lakeside, Doncaster
DN4 5RA, UK, +441302321313,
FAX:+441302554400,
enquiries@schenckprocess.co.uk,
www.schenckprocess.co.uk
Provides pneumatic conveying of dry
solids, dome valves and bulk material.
SCHUTTE & KOERTING
2510 Metropolitan Dr, Trevose, PA 19053,
USA, +12156390900,
FAX:+12156391597, sales@s-k.com,
www.s-k.com
Manufactures power and process
equipment.
SCS ENGINEERS
3900 Kilroy Airport Way, Suite 100,
Long Beach, CA 90806-6816, USA,
+15624269544, FAX:+15624269175,
dross@scsengineers.com,
www.scsengineers.com
Designs sanitary landflls, biogas systems
and site remediation solutions.
SECURITY CONSOLE
10 Broomfeld Ln, Altrincham WA15 9AQ,
UK, +441612412762,
acarnie@businessplusoffce.co.uk,
www.securityconsole.co.uk
Supplies many items required by
document shredding companies.
LISTING A-Z
1307wmw_89 89 8/5/13 9:55 AM
SECURITY ENGINEERED MACHINERY
(SEM)
PO Box 1045, Westboro, MA 01581, USA,
+15083661488, FAX:+15083666814,
info@semshred.com, www.semshred.com
Provides destruction equipment and
services to businesses and governments.
SENER
c/ Severo Ochoa 4, Parque Tecnologico de
Madrid, Tres Cantos, Madrid 28760,
Spain, +34918077318, info@sener.es,
www.sener.es
Engineers and BBO contracts for biogas
and valorisation; waste recycling.
SEQUI INC
3002 Dow Ave, Suite 318, Tustin, CA
92780, USA, +17147349004,
www.sequi.com
Manufactures SCADA encryption
products to protect industrial networks.
SERIOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT LTD
Francis House, Shobnall Rd, Burton upon
Trent DE14 2BB, UK, +441283562382,
FAX:+441283562312,
info@weareserious.co.uk,
www.weareserious.co.uk
Provides tanker, maintenance and
installation of sewage and wastewater
systems.
SHANGHAI SHENJIA SANWA LTD
Rm 2501, Zhongcheng Bldg,
818 Dongfang Rd, Shanghai,
China, +862158300540
x8055, FAX:+862158303244,
carine@sanwa-sng.com,
www.sanwa-sng.com
SHIELD SOLUTIONS LLC/CHIEFS
SHIELD PRODUCTS
W1737 Washington Rd, Oconomowoc, WI
53066, USA, +19204747502,
FAX:+19204747497,
info@shieldsolutionsllc.com,
www.shieldsolutionsllc.com
SOUTH TEXAS PRESSURE WASHING
2020 CR 64, Rosharon, TX 77583, USA,
+17138990789,
richard@southtexaspressurewashing.com,
www.southtexaspressurewashing.com
Offers insured, on time and done right the
frst time pressure washing.
SPILLING ENERGIE SYSTEME GMBH
Werfstr 5, Hamburg 20457, Germany,
+49407891750, FAX:+49407892836,
info@spilling.de, www.spilling.de
Provides steam engines for biomass,
wood waste/waste heat cogeneration.
SPIRO BV
Compagniestraat 14, Emmen 7800 AE,
FAX:+31591622183, sales@spiro.nl,
www.spiro-foor.com
Offers SPIROFLOOR, a multifunctional
horizontal storage and transport system
with conveyor foor.
S-PRODUCTS INC
141 Kings Hwy E, Fairfeld, CT 06825,
USA, +12033319546,
FAX:+12033352723,
s-products@usa.net, www.s-products.com
SSI SHREDDING SYSTEMS INC
9760 SW Freeman Dr, Wilsonville, OR
97070, USA, +15036823633,
FAX:+15036821704,
sales@ssiworld.com, www.ssiworld.com
Designs and manufactures industrial
shredders and size reduction solutions.
STAR & STAR FIELD FIT INC
116 Latourette St, Marion, OH 43302, USA,
+17403875535, FAX:+17403832089,
vince@starturbine.com,
www.starturbine.com
Offers turbine packing rings, spill strips,
J-strips and more.
STERITOOL INC
2376 Lake Shore Blvd, Jacksonville, FL
32210, USA, +19043883672,
FAX:+19043883712,
steritool@steritool.com, www.steritool.com
STRAIGHT PLC
1 Whitehall Riverside, Leeds LS1 4BN, UK,
+441132452244,
FAX:+448435570011,
info@straight.co.uk, www.straight.co.uk
Supplies specialised recycling and
hazardous waste containers.
STRATOX LTD
The Offce, Mickley, Burley Rd, Langham
LE15 7JB, UK, +441865522341,
info@stratox.com, www.stratox.com
SUPER STONE CLEAN
Minato Ward, Chikko, 4-3-20, Osaka City,
Osaka Prefecture 552-0021, Japan,
+81665566326, FAX:+81665566326,
george_sosich@superstoneclean.com,
www.superstoneclean.com
Supplies nonfossil fuel consuming on-site
waste treatment technology.
SUSTAINABLE WASTE POWER SYSTEMS
INC
307 Wilton Rd E, Ridgefeld, CT 06877,
USA, +12034829229,
mike.gillespie@gipoplant.com,
www.gipoplant.com
SWECO
8029 Dixie Hwy, PO Box 1509, Florence,
KY 41022-1509, USA, +18593714360,
FAX:+18592838469, info@sweco.com,
www.sweco.com
Offers high-speed, decanting centrifuges
for dewatering, solidifcation and liquid/
solid separation.
SYMCOM INC
222 Disk Dr, Rapid City, SD 57701, USA,
+16053485580, FAX:+16053485685,
customerservice@symcom.com,
www.symcom.com
Provides electronic motor control and
protection under MotorSaver and
PumpSaver.
SYSMATEC
Oberdorfstr 51, Eyholz CH-3930,
FAX:+41279468642,
info@sysmatec.ch, www.sysmatec.ch
Offers laboratory devices, software for
cyclone calculation, fow simulation and
automation.
T
TAIM WESER GMBH
Koenigstr 45, Bad Oeynhausen 32547,
Germany, +49573115080,
FAX:+495731150813,
info@taimweser.com, www.taimweser.com
Manufactures a composting/waste
handling system and stack-turning
machine, ROTOPALA.
TANA OY
PO Box 7, Vaajakoski 40801, Finland,
+358207290240, mail@tana.f,
www.tana.f
Offers highly innovative landfll
management machinery, waste shredders
and wood chippers.
TAPESWITCH CORP
100 Schmitt Blvd, Farmingdale, NY 11735,
USA, +18002348273,
FAX:+16316300442,
sales@tapeswitch.com,
www.tapeswitch.com
Manufactures safety switches, edges,
mats, bumpers, light curtains, and more.
TATSOFT
908 Town & Country Blvd, Suite 120,
Houston, TX 77024, USA,
+17139837516, FAX:+17139847576,
info@tatsoft.com, www.tatsoft.com
TECHNIDEA CORP
2121 E Valley Pkwy, Escondido, CA 92027,
USA, +17604804740,
FAX:+17604804738,
info@ziplevel.com, www.ziplevel.com
Measures subterranean elevations to
0.050 without math/distance errors.
TECH PRODUCTS INC
105 Willow Ave, Staten Island, NY 10305,
USA, +17184424900,
FAX:+17184422124,
team@techproducts.com,
www.techproducts.com
Makes identifcation products including
signs and tags.
TEDOM SRO
Vycapy 195, Trebic 674-01,
Czech Republic, +420568837111,
FAX:+420568837100,
tedom@tedom.cz, www.tedom.com
Offers CHP units and landfll gas
utilisation.
TERA AMBIENTAL
Av Luiz Jos Sereno, 1177, Jundia, SP,
So Paulo 13212-210, Brazil,
+551139636500,
contato@teraambiental.com.br,
www.teraambiental.com.br
Offers environmental services treating
biodegradable waste and organic
compost.
TERRAGON ENVIRONMENTAL
TECHNOLOGIES
651 Bridge St, Montreal, QC H2L 3N9,
Canada, +15149383772,
FAX:+15149380721,
mags@terragon.net, www.terragon.net
Enables the zero-waste discharge habitat.
TIMBER WOLF LLC
PO Box 470065, Charlotte, NC 28247,
USA, +17044427440,
FAX:+17043641400,
timberwolfprod@earthlink.net,
www.timberwolfhandcleaner.com
Manufactures a multifunctional waterless
hand cleaner that cleans the skin.
TIOGA PIPE SUPPLY CO INC
2450 Wheatsheaf Ln, Philadelphia, PA
19137, USA, +12158310700,
FAX:+12155331645,
jshaw@tiogapipe.com, www.tiogapipe.com
Supplies nuclear and waste management
markets globally.
TIRE SERVICE EQUIPMENT
MANUFACTURING CO INC
3451 S 40th St, Phoenix, AZ 85040, USA,
+16024375020, FAX:+16024375025,
randy@tsissg.com, www.tsissg.com
Manufactures specialty recycling
equipment.
TITAN TRAILERS INC
RR 3, 1129 Hwy 3, Delhi, ON N4B 2W6,
Canada, +15196884826,
FAX:+15196886453,
info@titantrailers.com,
www.titantrailers.com
Offers trailers that utilise advanced
design and manufacturing technologies.
TOMRA SORTING AS (FORMERLY
TITECH AS)
Drengsrudhagen 2, Asker 1385, Norway,
+4766752440, FAX:+4766799111,
web1@tomrasorting.com,
www.tomrasorting.com
Provides sensor-based technologies for
sorting and process analysis.
TRADEBE
Av Barcelona 109 5 Planta, E-08970
Sant Joan Desp, Barcelona E-08970,
Spain, +932058100,
FAX:+932058130, Info@tradebe.com,
www.tradebe.com
Offers hazardous waste management,
recycling and disposal solutions.
TRUENORTH COMPLIANCE INC
5715 White Mills Dr, Houston, TX 77041,
USA, +17134660829,
FAX:+18883448858,
pharris@truenorth.net, www.truenorth.net
Provides ESH compliance tracking and
management services.
TRUX ROUTE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
INC
302-485 Pinebush Rd, Cambridge, ON
N1T 0A6, Canada, +15196584322,
FAX:+15196213025, sales@trux.com,
www.trux.com
Offers computer software for waste
management companies (hauling,
landflls and recycling).
TRYNEX INTERNATIONAL
531 Ajax Dr, Madison Heights, MI 48071,
USA, +12485863500,
FAX:+12485863501,
info@trynexfactory.com,
www.sweepexproducts.com
Manufactures SweepEx broom
attachments for industrial applications.
LISTING A-Z
1307wmw_90 90 8/5/13 9:55 AM
TSI ENQUIP INC
3319 N Lewis Ave, Tulsa, OK 74110, USA,
+19185998111,
enquipinc@tulsacoxmail.com,
www.enquipinc.com
TURBINE CONTROLS LTD
52 Kenilworth Dr, Oadby, Leicester
LE2 5LG, UK, +441162717248,
FAX:+441162717250, sales@tcluk.net,
www.tcluk.net
Supplies specialist control engineering
services and equipment and turbines.
TURNANDSCREEN.COM
1818 Airport Rd, Suite 330, Chapel Hill, NC
27514, USA, +19192654872,
benandersson@mindspring.com,
www.turnandscreen.com
Sells compost turners.
TWIN CITY CLARAGE FANS
245 Center St N, Birmingham, AL 35204,
USA, +12055813267,
FAX:+12052516258,
sales@clarage.com, www.clarage.com
Designs and manufactures custom,
built-to-specifcation centrifugal fans.
ISO 9001 certifed.
TWIN CITY FAN & BLOWER
5959 Trenton Ln N, Minneapolis, MN
55442, USA, +17635517600,
FAX:+17635517601,
tcf_sales@tcf.com, www.tcf.com
Manufactures industrial and commercial,
centrifugal and axial air moving
equipment.
TWISTED PAIR SOLUTIONS INC
3131 Elliott Ave, Suite 200, Seattle, WA
98121, USA, +12064422101,
FAX:+12068120737,
info@twistpair.com, www.twistpair.com
Provides mobile workforce communication
solutions for secure, real-time collaboration.
TYMCO INC
225 Industrial Blvd E, Waco, TX 76705,
USA, +12547995546,
FAX:+12547992722,
sales@tymco.com, www.tymco.com
Offers street/parking area sweepers
for municipal, contractor and industrial
applications.
U
UMICORE PRECIOUS METALS REFINING
A Greinerstraat 14, Hoboken, Antwerp
2660, Belgium, +3238217111,
FAX:+3238217807,
preciousmetals@umicore.com,
www.preciousmetals.umicore.com
Provides environmentally-sound recycling
of precious metal bearing materials.
UNEX SCAMBIO TERMICO SRL
Via del Lavoro 26/A, Bussolengo, (VR)
37012, Italy, +390456717709,
FAX:+390456701222,
info@unexsrl.com, www.unexsrl.com
Offers heat exchangers.
UNITECH POWER TECHNOLOGY CO LTD
565 Clyde Ave, Suite 610, Mountain View,
CA 94043, USA, +14402573504,
sean@ut-power.com, www.ut-power.com
Provides smart key cabinets to manage
important keys for critical areas.
UNIVERSIDAD AUTONOMA
METROPOLITANA-IZTAPALAPA - UAMI
Ave San Rafel Atlixco 186, Col Vicentina,
Iztapalapa 09340, Mexico,
+525558044644,
FAX:+525558044900,
hrp@xanum.uam.mx, www.izt.uam.mx
Provides research training and teaching
and degree courses on renewable energy.
UNTHA SHREDDING TECHNOLOGY
Moldanstr 141, Kuchl, Salzburg A-5431,
Austria, +43624470160,
FAX:+43624470161, info@untha.com,
www.untha.com
Offers shredding solutions for waste and
recycling.
UWT (UK) LTD
20 Main Rd, Dorrington, Shrewsbury
SY5 7JW, UK, +448454810463,
FAX:+441743718883,
sales@uwtuk.com, www.uwtuk.com
Offers level controls and level
measurement systems for all bulk solids.
V
VECOPLAN AG
Vor der Bitz 10, Bad Marienberg D-56470,
Germany, +49266162670,
FAX:+492661626770,
vecoplan@vecoplan.de, www.vecoplan.de
Develops, manufactures and markets
technologically sophisticated machines
and plants for grinding, conveying and
processing primary and secondary raw
materials in the production process and
recycling.
VICKERS SEERDRUM LTD
PO Box 3028, Sutton Coldfeld B74 2TY,
UK, +441608686171,
info@seerdrum.com, www.seerdrum.com
Treats residual municipal solid waste,
MSW with the SeerDrum.
VIKING EQUIPMENT FINANCE
5650 W 36th St, Minneapolis, MN 55416,
USA, +16126421888,
info@vikingequipmentfnance.com,
www.vikingequipmentfnance.com
Provides waste management equipment
fnancing, leasing and loans.
VOITH TURBO GMBH & CO KG
Voithstr 1, Crailsheim 74564, Germany,
+497951320, FAX:+49795132500,
industry@voith.com, www.voith.com
Provides fuid couplings, torsional
couplings, torque limiters and cardan
shafts.
VOLVO CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
312 Volvo Way, Shippensburg, PA 17257,
USA, +17175329181,
jean.hiller@2rm.com,
www.volvoce.com/na
Manufactures articulated haulers, wheel
loaders and excavators.
VULCAN ON-BOARD SCALES
5920 S 194th St, Kent, WA 98032, USA,
+12538721910, FAX:+12538729626,
info@vulcanscales.com,
www.vulcanscales.com
Offers on-board scales for all types of
trucks and trailers.
VULCAN UTILITY SIGNS
901 Vulcan St, PO Box 1850, Foley, AL
36536-1850, USA, +18004261314,
FAX:+12519439290,
vulcan7@vulcaninc.com,
www.vulcaninc.com/vus
W
WARREN & BAERG MANUFACTURING
INC
39950 Rd 108, Dinuba, CA 93618, USA,
+15595916790, FAX:+15595915728,
info@warrenbaerg.com,
www.warrenbaerg.com
Manufactures densifcation equipment
that converts waste into cubed energy.
WASTECARE GROUP
Richmond House, Garforth, UK,
+448000910000,
www.wastecare.co.uk
Is a nationwide waste management and
recycling company.
WASTEDGE
Cobden House, Park Ln, Richmond
TW9 2RA, UK, +448450770050,
info@wastedge.co.uk,
www.wastedge.co.uk
Provides software as a service (SAAS)
web-based waste management software.
WEIMA AMERICA INC
3678 Centre Cir, Ft Mill, SC 29715, USA,
+18038027170, FAX:+18038027098,
info@weimaamerica.com,
www.weimaamerica.com
Manufactures shredding, grinding and
briquetting equipment
WEIMA MASCHINENBAU GMBH
Bustadt 6-10, Ilsfeld 74360, Germany,
+49706295700,
FAX:+497062957090,
info@weima.com, www.weima.com
Manufactures shredding technologies for
the production of RDF.
WENDT CORP
2080 Military Rd, Tonawanda, NY
14150-6765, USA, +17168732211,
FAX:+17168739309,
sales@wendtcorp.com,
www.wendtcorp.com
Designs and manufactures automobile
shredding and nonferrous separation
systems.
WEST SALEM MACHINERY CO
665 Murlark Ave NW, PO Box 5288,
Salem, OR 97304, USA,
+15033642213, FAX:+15033641398,
info@westsalem.com,
www.westsalem.com
Offers fbre preparation/processing
machinery/complete systems, feeders,
pre/post screeners, grinders and
hammermills.
WHITAKER BROTHERS
3 Taft Ct, Rockville, MD 20850, USA,
+18002439226, FAX:+13013543034,
jbrown@whitakerbrothers.com,
www.whitakerbrothers.com
Has offered shredders for over 65 years.
WIH RESOURCE GROUP INC
PO Box 74873, Phoenix, AZ 85087, USA,
+14802419994, FAX:+16235052634,
bwallace@wihresourcegroup.com,
www.wihrg.com
Performs environmental due diligence
waste management, recycling, fnancial
consulting and transportation M&A.
WILLETT AND SON BRISTOL LTD
51 Queen Sq, Bristol BS1 4LJ, UK,
+441179262231,
FAX:+441179262835,
jrw@willetts.co.uk
Markets and sells byproducts from
energy plants.
WOLF MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS
12680 Industrial Blvd, Elk River, MN
55330, USA, +17635769040,
FAX:+17635769070,
sales@wolfmhs.com, www.wolfmhs.com
WONDERFUL PUBLIC FACILITIES
MANUFACTURING CO LTD
76, Golden Camel Industrial Pk, Xuzhou,
Jiangsu 221000, China,
+8615062125836,
xzwonderful@hotmail.com
Offers stainless steel outdoor litter bins
and advertising garbage cans.
WOODBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL
1764 Litchfeld Turnpike, Suite 250, New
Haven, CT 06525, USA, +16179010738,
davidwalsh@woodbridgegrp.com,
www.woodbridgegrp.com
Offers international merger/acquisition
services for waste and environmental
companies.
WT ENERGY SPA
Piazza Stazione, 2, Florence 50123, Italy,
+39055 287 864, www.wt-energy.com
Offers an integrated waste treatment
system that converts refuse into a
reusable energy source. This innovative
technology not only reduces the overall
impact of waste on the environment,
but contributes to its preservation by
providing alternative and sustainable
energy solutions in return.
Z
ZEECO INC
22151 E 91 St, Broken Arrow, OK 74014,
USA, +19182588551,
FAX:+19182515519,
sales@zeeco.com, www.zeeco.com
ZOELLER CO
3649 Cane Run Rd, Louisville, KY
40211-1861, USA, +18009287867,
FAX:+15027743624,
markh@zoeller.com, www.zoeller.com
Offers residential waste and clean water
pump solutions.
LISTING A-Z
1307wmw_91 91 8/5/13 9:55 AM
DIARY
DIARY OF
EVENTS
ADVERTISERS INDEX
BEIJING SOLID WASTE TREATMENT
TECHNOLOGY AND EQUIPMENT
EXHIBITION
Beijing, China
8-10 August, 2013
T: +86(010)-6862 9949
E: bjks2003@163.com
W: www.china-wasteexpo.com
WM IN PARTNERSHIP WITH CIWM
Birmingham, UK
10-12 September, 2013
T: +44 (0)20 8651 7088
E: rwm.exhibition@emap.com
W: www.rwmexhibition.com
18TH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS
FOR BATTERY RECYCLING ICBR 2013
Dubrovnik, Croatia
11-13 September, 2013
E: info@icm.ch
F: +41 62 785 10 05
W: www.icm.ch
THE 8TH ANNUAL
SHIP RECYCLING CONFERENCE
London, UK
26 - 27 September 2013,
T: +44 (0) 20 7017 5510
e: maritimecustserv@informa.com
w: www.informamaritimeevents.com
EXPOSUCATA
Sao Paulo, Brazil
8 - 10 October, 2013
T: +55 11 5535 6695
W: www.exposucata.com
GREEN ELECTRONICS 2013
WORKSHOP ON RESOURCE
EFFICIENCY IN THE ELECTRIC AND
ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY
Budapest, Hungary
4-6 November, 2013
T: +43 1 298 20 20
E: info@care-electronics.net
W: www.care-electronics.net
BIR AUTUMN CONVENTION
Warsaw, Poland
28-29 October, 2013
T: +32 2 627 5770
F: +32 2 627 5773
E: bir@bir.org
W: www.bir.org
ECOMONDO
Rimini, Italy
06-09 November, 2013
T: +39 541/744 456
E: infovisitatori@riminifera.it
W: www.ecomondo.com
ELECTRONICS RECYCLING ASIA
Singapore
12-15 November, 2013
E: info@icm.ch
F: +41 62 785 10 05
W: http://www.icm.ch/wrf-2013
POLLUTEC HORIZONS
Paris, France
03-06 December 2013
T: +33 (0) 1 47 56 21 12
E: ristiana.rabusin@reedexpo.fr
W: www.pollutec.com
ISRI CONVENTION AND EXPO 2014
Las Vegas, U.S.
6 - 10 April, 2014
T: +1 202 662 8500
W: www.isri.com
IFAT
Munich, Germany
5-9 May 2014
T: +49 89 949-11358
F +49 89 949-11359
E: info@ifat.de
W: www.ifat.de/en
ARJES GMBH.........................................................................................25
AUT ANLAGEN-UND UMWELTTECHNOLOGIE GMBH....27
BABCOCK & WILCOX VOLUND...................................................BC
BAUER GMBH .......................................................................................43
BOLLEGRAAF RECYCLING MACHINERY.................................17
BOMAG.....................................................................................................55
BULK HANDLING SYSTEMS........................................................IBC
CATERPILLAR S.A.R.L.........................................................................49
CNIM..........................................................................................................40
COWI CONSULTING ENGINEERS...............................................30
CROSS WRAP OY.................................................................................20
DOPPSTADT CALBE GMBH.........................................................IFC
FISIA BABCOCK ENVIRONMENT GMBH................................42
GICOM BV...............................................................................................46
HAAS RECYCLING...............................................................................15
HAMMEL RECYCLINGTECHNIK GMBH.....................................8
HSM GMBH & CO. KG.........................................................................7
ICM AG.....................................................................................................24
ISWA - WORLD CONGRESS VIENNA 2013..............................5
JCB SALES LTD.....................................................................................51
KOBELCO ECO SOLUTIONS CO. LTD.......................................36
KOMPTECH GMBH............................................................................44
LINDNER RECYCLINGTECH...........................................................19
MACPRESSE EUROPA SRL.............................................................14
MARTIN GMBH....................................................................................35
MASIAS RECYCLING S L..................................................................11
METSO LINDEMANN GMBH........................................................13
NTM AB....................................................................................................53
OPSIS AB....................................................................................................2
ORKEL COMPACTION AS...............................................................47
PRESONA AB.........................................................................................12
PTF HAEUSSER GMBH.....................................................................18
RAMBOLL ENERGY & ENVIRONMENT....................................33
RHEINBRAUN BRENNSTOFF GMBH.........................................41
RIMINI FIERA - ECOMONDO 2013............................................38
SCARAB SWEEPERS...........................................................................57
TOMRA SORTING GMBH................................................................23
UNTHA SHREDDING TECHNOLOGY GMBH.......................22
WEIMA MASCHINENBAU GMBH...............................................10
WT ENERGY S P A..............................................................................43
For information on advertising,
Please contact:
Terry Ash
International
E: terrya@pennwell.com
T: +44 1992 656 600
F: +44 1992 656 700
Roy Morris
International
E: rmorris@pennwell.com
T: +44 1992 656 613
F: +44 1992 656 700
Dottie LaFerney
Regional Manager, Southeast
E: dottiel@pennwell.com
T: (512) 858-7927
F: (512) 858-1910
Craig Wiggins
Regional Manager, East
E: craigw@pennwell.com
T: (610) 430-8181
F: (610) 430-0910
Amy Bailie
Regional Manager, Central/West
E: amyb@pennwell.com
T: (918) 832-9241
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISER PAGE ADVERTISER PAGE
1307wmw_92 92 8/5/13 9:55 AM
Please visit us on Stand L19K18 - Hall 18 at the RWM in Birmingham from 10 until 12 September 2013
BHS Europe | Tel.: +31 (0) 20 58 220 30 | info@bhsequip.eu | Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Airconomy
Integrated recycling solutions

Bag Breaker
Debris Roll Screen
Polishing Screen
OCC Separator
De-Inking Screen
Feeding, dosing and conveyor systems
www.bulkhandlingsystems.com
Windshifters
Drum Separators
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Industrial Dust Suppression
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In Flight Sorting for most precise detection
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Screening Technology
Air Technology
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Fa l kevej 2 Tel : +45 7614 34 0 0 bwv@vol und. dk
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OPTI MI ZE
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1307wmw_C4 4 8/5/13 9:28 AM

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