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In My Opinion If councils would accept side waste in black bags with fortnightly bin collections everyone would benefit, argues James Lee It's about time task and finish was abolished on collection rounds - it not only puts speed before
safety, but results in illegal working practices, argues Timothy Byrne The WEEE Directive remains in the shadows, argues Justin Greenaway, but a changing of the guard at Defra might boost its standing What impact will a new coalition government have on waste policy? Neil Riding assesses
the potential harmonies and conflicts
» How to get an editor's attention » Why being human could prove suicidal » How Twitter is breaking the ice » Clamp down on clothing cowboys » Be brave and bin the politics » Recycling rewards: the future is orange » We must hunger for a waste carbon diet » Why moving waste can be a lot of hot air » Lets not get too isolated at the kerbside » Why WRAP's findings are stuck in the dark ages » What's arising? Prevention, not cure » Holding out for a hero » Why size matters in the real world Read older opinions |
Is waste still a dirty word when it comes to public perception?
Yes, they don't see the potential value of it Maybe, but attitudes are slowly changing No, it has almost become sexy!
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If councils would accept side waste in black bags with fortnightly bin collections everyone would benefit, argues James Lee
It's about time task and finish was abolished on collection rounds - it not only puts speed before
safety, but results in illegal working practices, argues Timothy Byrne
The WEEE Directive remains in the shadows, argues Justin Greenaway, but a changing of the guard at Defra might boost its standing
What impact will a new coalition government have on waste policy? Neil Riding assesses
the potential harmonies and conflicts



