Importance of RL and benefits from the organisation's perspective
| Key themes identified from responses | Details of each SM/RL practice and associated SP measure/s |
|---|---|
| Strategies | Design for circularity: Products/materials should be designed to be durable, reusable, repairable, recyclable and compostable |
| Reduce, reuse, repair, recycle: Consumers and businesses should reduce their consumption of resources, reuse products/materials whenever possible, repair damaged products and recycle materials at the end of their life | |
| Share and lease: Businesses can transition from selling products to selling services, such as leasing or sharing products. This can help to reduce the amount of resources that are consumed and the amount of waste that is generated | |
| Benefits | Reduced environmental impact: The circular economy can help to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, water pollution and land degradation |
| Increased economic resilience: The circular economy can help to create new jobs and businesses and reduce reliance on imported resources | |
| Improved social well-being: The circular economy can help to create a more sustainable and equitable society by reducing poverty and inequality | |
| Priority areas | Key areas of RL practices, very specific to the operations of the organisation: a. Recycling: Cullet returning as raw material. |
| b. Reuse: Packaging material and mould | |
| c. Resell/Refurbishment: Re-sorting glass bottle products |
| Key themes identified from responses | Details of each SM/RL practice and associated SP measure/s |
|---|---|
| Strategies | |
| Benefits | |
| Priority areas | Key areas of RL practices, very specific to the operations of the organisation: a. Recycling: Cullet returning as raw material. |
| b. Reuse: Packaging material and mould | |
| c. Resell/Refurbishment: Re-sorting glass bottle products |
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