NI is at a tipping point. Without action soon, we face a looming waste crisis not unlike the wastewater crisis. Indaver Ireland &UK report highlights the growing risk of inaction & how Ashley Calvert project will help avoid this crisis & deliver many benefits. Read 👉 becon.co.uk

.Indaver Ireland &UK proves once again its credentials in supporting wider decarbonisation efforts through an innovative agriculture project powered by energy from waste. It could see the project replace 7.5% of current tomato imports to the UK with local produce all year round. It

The Indaver Ireland &UK Tipping Point report warns of a looming waste crisis in Northern Ireland unless urgent action is taken soon. Unlike our wastewater emergency, this one has a clear, funded and deliverable solution: the arc21 project. Don't ignore the warning signs. Read the

12 years on from Mills report into illegal waste scandal at Mobuoy and NI has still to action many of its recommendations to stop a repeat of this. This includes the development of modern/integrated waste infrastructure which will deliver more transparent monitoring and control

Inaction is no longer an option. Northern Ireland faces growing risks from its failure to deliver local modern waste infrastructure. Unlike the wastewater infrastructure crisis its one we can easily avoid. The Indaver Ireland &UK Tipping Point report shows why now is the time to

Our 2024 Sustainability Report is out now! Take a look here: 👉 issuu.com/indaver/docs/s…

We are fast approaching a critical juncture. The Indaver Ireland &UK Tipping Point report sets out the stark risks of failing to act on NI’s waste infrastructure. Unlike the wastewater crisis, there’s a proven and funded solution on the table - one that supports the Programme for

The 2013 Mills report on Mobuoy - recommendation 8 makes it clear that NI needs to ‘create the necessary new strategic waste infrastructure which can be more easily regulated and monitored’ The arc21 residual waste project is a key part of that infrastructure need and needs to

A preventable crisis is still a crisis. The recent Indaver Ireland &UK 'Tipping Point' report warns how Northern Ireland could soon face dual infrastructure failures - in waste & wastewater. The good news? We have a viable and funded solution ready to go: the arc21 /becon project.

Relying on volatile waste exports to manage NI residual waste in these turbulent geo-political times is neither sustainable or responsible. Self-reliance is a strategic imperative and the arc21 project provides a viable and funded solution. Learn more: becon.co.uk

In this month's Business Eye Indaver Ireland &UK makes the case for sustainable waste management and warns that Northern Ireland is nearing a 'Tipping Point' which could precipitate a waste infrastructure crisis to go alongside our existing wastewater one. Read the full article

The Indaver Ireland &UK 'Tipping Point' report warns of a looming waste crisis in NI. Unlike our wastewater emergency, this one has a clear, funded and deliverable solution: the arc21 project which brings many economic and environmental benefits. Read more👉becon.co.uk

Latest waste statistics show increasing acceptance of and need for energy recovery for our residual waste but don't expose our increasing and worrying overreliance on volatile waste export markets to achieve this - all due to the lack of sufficient local infrastructure here in

This tells an incomplete story of Northern Ireland waste. Waste arisings are up, recycling has plateaued, landfill is down and energy recovery is up. What is missing is that the vast majority of our energy recovery is achieved via volatile/unreliable waste export markets due to

Happy Christmas to all our followers, customers, colleagues and supporters!

We welcome DAERA Resources and Waste Management Strategy Consultation. It confirms there is a need for additional waste infrastructure in Northern Ireland to process the quantities of waste anticipated in future years. The arc21 project will deliver critical, local

.DAERA Waste data trends continue. Waste levels up, recycling plateauing, landfill down, and energy recovery up significantly. What they don’t reveal is that energy recovery is happening abroad as we rely on waste exports from ports like Warrenpoint to Scandinavia. This is

NI is facing a looming waste crisis in the absence of modern waste infrastructure here. Read more ⬇️ and watch Louise Cullen BBC The View later which investigates what we are doing with our waste and the exposure we face. becon.co.uk/uncategorized/…

.BBC The View Without the necessary waste infrastructure to manage our own non-recyclable waste, we rely on volatile export markets and ship our waste across Europe where it fuels energy from waste plants there. All while we continue to import fossil fuels to meet local energy

The latest @DAERA figures show that last year we exported over 305,350 tonnes of non-recyclable (RDF) waste from NI across Europe where it fuelled energy from waste plants there instead of here. All because we don’t have sufficient modern waste infrastructure to manage our own