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The article informs about Great Britain's Confederation of Paper Industries' call to the Government to change its carbon allowances cutting policy for the paper sector and discusses reasons for the policy and its impact including the closing down of paper mills and reduction in emissions in 2015.

The author discusses the decisions of Great Britain city councils' decision regarding recycling and mentions topics including a report by the Environmental Services Association (ESA) on the same, contracting of municipal waste services, and shifting of household waste recycling centers.

The article discusses the possibility of a decline in the prices of recycled paper in Great Britain following guidelines on paper moisture content issued by the European Union.

The article discusses the need for the government of Great Britain to invest in upcycling steel scrap by using arc furnaces instead of blast furnaces.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses legal viability of the fines imposed upon the waste and recycling services company Powerday.

The article focuses on the plans of selling off organic waste company H2 Energy Group by its administrators Jason Baker and Miles Needham of business service company FRP Advisory.

The article focuses on the industrial gas company Air Products' exit from the energy-from-waste (EfW) technology sector in Teesside, Great Britain, which raises doubts against the viability of technological innovations in the waste sector.

The article announces the departure of the director Colin Church from the Great Britain Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.

The article focuses on the waste management company Biffa's plans for stock market flotation instead of a sell-off, in order to streamline its acquisition strategy.

An introduction is presented in which topics within the issue are discussed which includes recycling and secondary material markets.

The article focuses on the information about the privatisation of the investment company Green Investment Bank (GIB) for reducing greenhouse gas emissions under the Business Secretary of State Sajid Javid.

The article focuses on recycling in England, Great Britain the involvement of Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (Defra), and resource minister Rory Stewart's encouragement towards metal recycling.

The article talks about financial performance and energy recovery facilities of recycling and renewable energy company Viridor Ltd., which is a part of Pennon Group PLC and also mentions the strategy of the company for countering future recyclate price growth.

The article criticizes Great Britain Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs' (Defra) strategy 'Single Departmental Plan:2015 to 2020' for ignoring waste sector and noncompliance to circular economy (CE) proposals of European Commission, with comments by Ray Georgeson of Resource Association.

The article offers his views on Great Britain. Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (Defra) over handling of its waste and resource management policies and European Commission's circular economy (CE) proposals.

The article focuses on the waste management company Shanks selling its assets and subordinated debt in water recycling and waste facility in Wakefield, Great Britain according to the private finance initiative (PFI) contract.

The article reports a prison term for a skip hire company owner David Turner, who operated an illegal waste site with his son Jonathan Turner.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various articles within the issue on topics including rising waste crime, illegal waste sites, and innovation in waste industry.

The article reports on the collaboration of the Waste Industry Safety and Health (WISH), the Department for Environment, Food, and Rural Affairs (Defra) and the Chief Fire Officers Association (CFOA), which aims to complete the fire testing at waste sites in Barling, Essex on January 20, 2016.

The article reports on the warning made by David Palmer-Jones, chief executive officer of waste management company Suez, to the government of Great Britain regarding the need for policy engagement to influence a hiatus in investment.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including the use of energy recovery as an alternative to recycling, resignation of Steve Lee as chief executive of the Chartered Institution of Wastes Management (CIWM), and recycling policy.

The article reports that the newspaper "Daily Mail" was forced to correct an August 2015 article about local authority household collections by Richard Littlejohn, after senior consultant Peter Jones of environmental consultant Eunomia complained to the Independent Press Standards Organisation.

The article discusses the highlights of the ninth issue of the "Residual Waste Infrastructure Review" released by environmental consultant Eunomia, and mentions topics including Great Britain's waste sector infrastructure, investments in residual waste treatment, and waste treatment capacity.

The author reflects on the reported less focus of Great Britain's Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs or Defra on the waste industry, and mentions topics including the Environment Agency (EA) resources, modernizing the Defra structure, and crime-fighting efforts in Great Britain.

The article presents a study by the Countering WEEE Illegal Trade (CWIT) project as of mid-December 2015, which showed that organised crimes are not involved in the illegal exportation of waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) across Europe.

In the article, the author discusses regulatory developments in the waste management and recycling industry in Great Britain as of December 2015, including the commitment made by both Liberal Democrats and the Labour parties to create an Office for Resource Management.

The author reflects on the efforts of councils in England in reducing the cost of waste management programs.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including Great Britain government's position on tackling climate change, and anaerobic digestion (AD) to meet 30 percent of Great Britain's domestic gas demand with the support of the government.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including paper sector challenges, European Commission's "Circular Economy" package and the Environmental Services Association's European specialist Roy Hathaway's concern over recycled products.

The article informs about amendment in legislation regulating Green Investment Bank (GIB) with public sector control being called for in order to undertake its proposed privatization and thereby ensure its green values.

The article informs about the state of steel industry in Britain which is hard hit by uninvited global dumping of Chinese steel, most of which are recyclers who have thereby called for the tax incentives from the government.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue diverging views of between Great Britain and European Commission on recycling and waste reduction, discussing comments by Commission's executives including Roiy Stewarton and Karl Falkenberg.

The article discusses the views of Karl Falkenberg, ex-Environment Director General of the European Commission, on resource efficiency and waste management.

The article reports on the plan of the regional government to build incinerators to reduce waste due to its impact on the health of the local residents in Italy

An introduction to the journal is presented in which the editor discusses the contribution of technology to the resource and waste management sector in Great Britain

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including the prices for the recycled materials, the economic recovery of the paper industry and the enforcement of regulations in the waste industry.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including the customer service of waste management companies, the growing number of companies that embraced resource efficiency, and the social and corporate responsibility.

The article discusses a possible rise in Material Recovery Facilities (MRF) gate fees as per the Worldwide Responsible Accredited Production (WRAP)'s annual report. The range of gate fees at MRFs is reported to be much wider than for other services. The largest increase in median gate fees was for Energy from Waste (EfW) facilities.The increase in fees is expected by councils. The director of WRAP is reported to have said that finding a clear picture of material treatment costs was difficult.

The article reports closure of plastics reprocessor Euro Closed Loop Recycling (ECLR), Dagen­ham, England including comments and role performed of Chris Dow, deputy chairman ECLR, to bar the closure.

The article reports National Recycling Awards 2015, resource management recognition, including survival of Closed Loop Recycling Ltd., recycling center and closure of Aylesford Paper Mills, company.

The article reports on the confirmation by the government of Great Britain concerning the sale of the part of its stake in the Green Investment Bank (GIB) and the statement of British Chancellor George Osborne that he is exploring options for the privatisation of the bank.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses the statement of Rory Stewart, the new minister of the British Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (Defra), about his future strategy for the agency.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including the united lobbying voice Resources & Waste UK for the Environmental Services Association (ESA) and Chartered Institution of Wastes Management (CIWM), the use of separation technology in the plastic sector, and the commitment of the British government to maintain spending.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including cast of the television program "Wastemen" who participates in cleaning the community, waste management policy of joint lobbying group Resource & Waste UK (R&W UK), and the consultation launched by the European Union.

The author comments on the commitment of the Conservative Government in Great Britain to an evaluation of the role of materials recycling industry in Europe and dead set against red tape. He discusses the likelihood that local authorities will get the big share of public spending cuts, Liberal Democrats as the most committed to introducing an office for resource management, and an opportunity for the business department under Secretary Sajiv Javid to shape awareness of resource efficiency.

The article reports on the statement of European Union (EU) Environment Commissioner Karmenu Vella for the development of a tackle food waste project strategy, as part of the European Commission's revised policy direction approach.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue on topics including the challenges in circular economy (CE) on recycling, the propose green policies of the British Labour Party and the business risk on the lack of investments for recycling industries.

The author reflects on the implication of the British Dairy Roadmap meant for dairy firms and retailers including the goal validity of the roadmap, separate products for renewable polyethylene (rHDPE) and high-density polyethylene (HDPE) and accepting that the roadmap is a core business goal.