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.
The latest annual Local Authority Collected (LAC) Waste statistics from the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) highlights the growing challenge to manage Northern Ireland’s waste sustainably. This
Independent market report highlights significant waste treatment capacity gap even if arc21 facility is delivered and ambitious 65% recycling targets are achieved. An updated market report by the UK’s leading
The latest Local Authority Collected (LAC) Waste statistics from the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA) is the third quarter of data since the covid pandemic began and
Despite much progress, a “step change” is needed if Northern Ireland is to deliver on climate change commitments, writes Jackie Keaney, Commercial Director, Indaver (Ireland and UK) in Agenda NI.
Indaver, the European waste management experts behind plans to deliver the £240m arc21 residual waste treatment solution have today welcomed publication of the latest Corporate Plan from the public sector
As part of the planning application (ref. T/2014/0114/F) for a residual waste treatment project at Hightown Quarry, near Mallusk, the Becon consortium has recently submitted Further Environmental Information to the