In line with the Northern Ireland Waste Strategy and the arc21 Waste Management Plan and in direct response to the requirements identified by arc21, the waste management group representing 6 Councils in the east of Northern Ireland, the Becon Consortium has developed plans to build integrated waste management infrastructure at the Hightown Quarry site on the Boghill Road, Mallusk. This will allow the councils to treat their residual (black bin) waste in a sustainable manner, avoiding the need to landfill or export this waste overseas, where it is used to fuel similar Energy from Waste plants abroad.
arc21, the public waste management body representing six Northern Ireland councils and Indaver, the European waste specialists behind plans to deliver an integrated waste management solution to meet the needs
Meanwhile, Investment in Necessary Waste infrastructure in Northern Ireland at Risk Indaver, the European waste management company behind plans to build integrated waste management infrastructure in Mallusk on behalf of
Landfilling of NI waste increases by over 16.2% year on year to date while export of RDF Waste across Europe increases by 46.8% year on year. The latest Northern Ireland
The recent planning decision announced by the Minister for Infrastructure on Sunday 27th March following the dissolution of the NI Assembly ahead of the election on 5th May went against the
A spokesperson for Becon Consortium said; “We note the announcement made by the Minister for Infrastructure on Sunday 27th March which goes against the clear recommendation given by the Strategic Planning
NI Waste Data Points to Worrying Trends in Light of Climate Change And Circular Economy Targets. Landfilling of waste increases by nearly 12.7% year on year to date. The