Tomra - Canada forbyr " single-use plastics" allerede fra 2021!
Da har vi BREAKING NEWS igjen! Fredag fikk vi vite at Frankrike er i gang med planlegging av pantesystem. I dag kommer så nyheten om at også Canada sluttter seg til krigen mot plastforsøplingen, inspirert av EU. EPR er et stikkord man skal merke seg her. "Extended Produscer Responsibility" er nemlig en av nøkkelkomponentene i verktøykassen som skal benyttes i kampen mot den ikke bærekraftige "bruk og kast" kulturen. ERP betyr i praksis at de som selger produktene også skal være ansvarlig for innsamlingen og resirkuleringen av plastemballasjen. Vi vet at Tomras globale markedsandel når det gjelder innsamling av plastflasker (pantesystemer) ligger på 80%. Tomra har dessuten sagt at man er klar med teknologiske løsninger for innsamling av alt fra tannkremtuber til shampoflasker. Det er bare å vente og se hva myndighetene bestemmer seg for når det gjelder detaljene. I EU, Storbritannia, Canada og overalt ellers i verden. Presset på fra opinionen med krav om handling fra ansvarlige myndigheter, øker for hver dag som går. Tomra er klar!
Canadas statsminister Justin Trudeau offentliggjør at Canada forbyr "single-use plastics" allerde fra 2021 (video):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pIs_HyNAXuc
Canada Joins Global Movement to Ban Single-Use Plastics
By Dan Bilefsky
June 10, 2019
MONTREAL — Canada on Monday joined a growing global movement with a plan to ban single-use plastics blighting the environment.
Announcing the ban next to a lake at the picturesque Gault Nature Reserve in Mont St-Hilaire, outside of Montreal, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he wanted his children to be able to play on the beach or swim in a lake without having their memories interrupted by dead birds or fish killed by pollution.
“People have had enough of seeing their parks and beaches covered with plastic,” he said. “As parents we’re at a point when we take our kids to the beach and we have to search out a patch of sand that isn’t littered with straws, Styrofoam or bottles. That’s a problem, one that we have to do something about.”
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/10/world/canada/single-use-plastic-ban.html
Redigert: Hadde glemt link til New York Times artikkel. Påført.
Canadas statsminister Justin Trudeau offentliggjør at Canada forbyr "single-use plastics" allerde fra 2021 (video):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pIs_HyNAXuc
Canada Joins Global Movement to Ban Single-Use Plastics
By Dan Bilefsky
June 10, 2019
MONTREAL — Canada on Monday joined a growing global movement with a plan to ban single-use plastics blighting the environment.
Announcing the ban next to a lake at the picturesque Gault Nature Reserve in Mont St-Hilaire, outside of Montreal, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he wanted his children to be able to play on the beach or swim in a lake without having their memories interrupted by dead birds or fish killed by pollution.
“People have had enough of seeing their parks and beaches covered with plastic,” he said. “As parents we’re at a point when we take our kids to the beach and we have to search out a patch of sand that isn’t littered with straws, Styrofoam or bottles. That’s a problem, one that we have to do something about.”
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/10/world/canada/single-use-plastic-ban.html
Redigert: Hadde glemt link til New York Times artikkel. Påført.
Redigert 19.01.2021 kl 15:44
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Max Payne
10.06.2019 kl 21:22
2026
Canada kommer på banen og forbyr engangsplast fra 2021. Dette er gode nyheter for Tomra og oss aksjonærer. Snøballen begynner å rulle. Bra du holder oss oppdatert, Kommentatoren!
Max
Max
KanonBra5
11.06.2019 kl 07:18
1860
Fantastisk, Fantastisk, Fantastisk på alle plan!!!! Vi får bare håpe den GLOBALE finans verdenen får med seg dette. Da dette er igjen smakk on for TOMRA sine produkter!!
Ha en god TOMRA uke!!!
Investor
Ha en god TOMRA uke!!!
Investor
KanonBra5
11.06.2019 kl 07:43
1824
Nå begynner folk å protestere i Hong Kong også for et dårlig resirkuleringssystem. Innbyggerne ønsker seg et system som de har fått i Lithuania og resten av Europa. Og hvem står bak dette? I hovedsak TOMRA selvfølgelig!!! ;-)
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.reddit.com/r/HumansBeingBros/comments/bywh3g/over_a_million_in_hong_kong_protesting_yet/
Investor
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.reddit.com/r/HumansBeingBros/comments/bywh3g/over_a_million_in_hong_kong_protesting_yet/
Investor
moneymachine
11.06.2019 kl 08:19
1783
Det vil etterhvert legges et enormt press på Tomra og lignede selskaper, om å produsere løsninger for verdens søppel-problem, samt øke produksjonen av eksisterende løsninger. Personlig håper jeg Tomra kommuniserer alt de blir involvert i, enda tydeligere til markedet. Ikke bare gjennom linker på hjemmesiden.
For n'te gang med % økt kurs økning lik forrige periode. + noen promille.
1 uke 4,75% 1 mnd 9,81% 3 mnd 19,73% YTD 45,05%
og det er ingen grunn til at det skal stoppe her, snarere tvert imot.
Samtidig er vi stolte aksjonærer fordi Tomra gjør verden bedre.
Kan en aksjonær ha det bedre?
Pluss at vi har den fantastiske Kommentatoren som holder oss orientert til en hver tid.
1 uke 4,75% 1 mnd 9,81% 3 mnd 19,73% YTD 45,05%
og det er ingen grunn til at det skal stoppe her, snarere tvert imot.
Samtidig er vi stolte aksjonærer fordi Tomra gjør verden bedre.
Kan en aksjonær ha det bedre?
Pluss at vi har den fantastiske Kommentatoren som holder oss orientert til en hver tid.
Oslo, 12 June 2019
THE OBX INDEX CONSTITUENTS 2H 2019
Oslo Børs has now determined the revised OBX composition effective start of day Monday 24 June 2019.
Entering the OBX: Tomra Systems (TOM) and Elkem (ELK)
Leaving the OBX: Grieg Seafood (GSF), Aker Solutions (AKSO) and Adevinta ser. A (ADEA)
A new notice with the exact number of shares for each constituent in the OBX will be published Thursday 20 June after close.
THE OBX INDEX CONSTITUENTS 2H 2019
Oslo Børs has now determined the revised OBX composition effective start of day Monday 24 June 2019.
Entering the OBX: Tomra Systems (TOM) and Elkem (ELK)
Leaving the OBX: Grieg Seafood (GSF), Aker Solutions (AKSO) and Adevinta ser. A (ADEA)
A new notice with the exact number of shares for each constituent in the OBX will be published Thursday 20 June after close.
Kommentatoren
12.06.2019 kl 09:05
1522
Da er Norges superselskap Tomra Systems på plass i indeksen hvor det hører hjemme wwbwb.
“The future of recycling—Are you ready?”
Uten tvil Norges superselskap ?
Tom…….. 1 uke 3,53% 1 mnd. 9,18% 3 mnd. 15,85%
Oslo Børs 1 uke 0,59% 1 mnd. -0,71% 3 mnd. 0,11%
Og endelig har Tomra fått den omsetningen som har latt vente på seg og viser fornuften, ikke bare økonomisk, blant dagens aksjonærer.
Uten tvil Norges superselskap ?
Tom…….. 1 uke 3,53% 1 mnd. 9,18% 3 mnd. 15,85%
Oslo Børs 1 uke 0,59% 1 mnd. -0,71% 3 mnd. 0,11%
Og endelig har Tomra fått den omsetningen som har latt vente på seg og viser fornuften, ikke bare økonomisk, blant dagens aksjonærer.
Kommentatoren
14.06.2019 kl 14:42
1361
Nå ruller det på i Canada! Har skrevet det mange ganger før, men gjentar det gjerne: Pantesystemer kommer til å komme overalt. Etterhvert også for annen emballasje enn flasker og bokser. Det tror ihvertfall jeg. Nå har kloke hoder i Canadas mest folkerike provins Ontario (ca. 15 millioner innbyggere!) funnet ut at innføring av pantesystem vil bety et reelt løft for regionen. Ikke bare sett i et miljøperspektiv, men også økonomisk. Hva skal man egentlig si folkens? Den er jo helt fantastisk utviklingen som nå påågår i turbofort innen to av Tomras forretningsområder, og enda mer fantastisk er det at Tomras globale markedsandel innen disse to forretningsområdene er henholdsvis ca. 80% (Tomra Collection Solutions/pantesystemer) og 60% (Tomra Sorting Solutions/resirkulering). Slik jeg ser dette, er det overhodet ingen tvil om at vekstenbare akselererer, og at slik kommer det til å fortsette.
Introducing Deposit on Non-Alcoholic Beverages in Ontario Will Increase Recycling and Save Millions, Study Finds
NEWS PROVIDED BY
Reloop
Jun 13, 2019, 08:00 ET
TORONTO, June 13, 2019 /CNW/ - A new report, released today, has found that a deposit return system (DRS) for non-alcoholic beverage containers, alongside improvements in the Blue Box program, would recycle an additional 118,000 tonnes of materials every year, as well as generating overall savings of $12 million.
The report, Better Together: How a Deposit Return System will Complement Ontario's Blue Box Program and Enhance the Circular Economy, commissioned by circular economy not-for-profit Reloop, and authored by international environmental consultancy Eunomia Research & Consulting, found that a 15-cent returnable deposit on non-alcoholic beverage containers would result in over 90% of non-alcoholic beverage containers being collected for recycling. The deposit program would not only divert waste from landfill but also reduce beverage container-related litter by around 80%.
The report provides an analysis of an enhanced recycling system that would deliver on the ambition of Ontario's Resource Recovery and Circular Economy Act, passed in 2016, to shift the responsibility of recycling from taxpayers to producers. The proposed system for Ontario would work alongside the existing Blue Box program to increase recycling rates across the province.
The study estimates that introducing a deposit system for non-alcoholic beverage containers would cost $34 million annually, resulting in a cost of less than a penny ($0.0091) per container returned. Overall, however, the system would generate savings of $12 million, provided that the DRS was combined with an optimized Blue Box program.
Operating an optimized Blue Box program alongside a convenient deposit program for non-alcoholic beverages would reduce the overall cost per tonne of material recycled from $314 to $269 and push up Ontario's packaging recycling rate to around 74% from just under 65% today.
A recent report from the Ministry of Environment, Conservation and Parks, Reducing Litter and Waste in our Communities (March 2019), included DRS as a potential solution to reducing the amount of waste being sent to landfill across the province. DRSs have been proven to reduce roadside litter, increase recycling and increase the supply of recycled material for use in future products. Ontario has been running a successful deposit program for alcoholic beverages through The Beer Store for decades. The proposed system for non-alcoholic beverage containers would supplement this system.
Recent developments internationally have seen a push for higher recycling rates, with the European Union setting the goal of 90% collection for recycling of plastic beverage containers under their new Single Use Plastics Directive. This commitment to addressing plastic pollution was echoed by the Canadian Prime Minister who announced on June 10, a commitment to addressing harmful single use plastics through introduction of bans and collection targets by 2021.
Clarissa Morawski, Managing Director of Reloop, said: "for over a decade Ontario's container packaging rates have stagnated with a collection rate below 60%, and under 50% when you consider losses which occur after collection. Clearly the existing system needs a boost and DRS is a proven solution, with many global examples of efficiency and highly popular with consumers. This is likely why many European countries which also have comprehensive household recycling are adding DRS to the mix of their resource collection strategies."
Sarah Edwards, head of Eunomia's New York office and one of the report authors, said: "the deposit program for non-alcoholic beverage containers has been designed to complement the current Blue Box and deposit program for alcoholic beverages. It is based on producers taking a lead on implementing a program that will be convenient for consumers and deliver high recycling rates at least cost."
https://www.newswire.ca/news-releases/introducing-deposit-on-non-alcoholic-beverages-in-ontario-will-increase-recycling-and-save-millions-study-finds-835552852.html
Introducing Deposit on Non-Alcoholic Beverages in Ontario Will Increase Recycling and Save Millions, Study Finds
NEWS PROVIDED BY
Reloop
Jun 13, 2019, 08:00 ET
TORONTO, June 13, 2019 /CNW/ - A new report, released today, has found that a deposit return system (DRS) for non-alcoholic beverage containers, alongside improvements in the Blue Box program, would recycle an additional 118,000 tonnes of materials every year, as well as generating overall savings of $12 million.
The report, Better Together: How a Deposit Return System will Complement Ontario's Blue Box Program and Enhance the Circular Economy, commissioned by circular economy not-for-profit Reloop, and authored by international environmental consultancy Eunomia Research & Consulting, found that a 15-cent returnable deposit on non-alcoholic beverage containers would result in over 90% of non-alcoholic beverage containers being collected for recycling. The deposit program would not only divert waste from landfill but also reduce beverage container-related litter by around 80%.
The report provides an analysis of an enhanced recycling system that would deliver on the ambition of Ontario's Resource Recovery and Circular Economy Act, passed in 2016, to shift the responsibility of recycling from taxpayers to producers. The proposed system for Ontario would work alongside the existing Blue Box program to increase recycling rates across the province.
The study estimates that introducing a deposit system for non-alcoholic beverage containers would cost $34 million annually, resulting in a cost of less than a penny ($0.0091) per container returned. Overall, however, the system would generate savings of $12 million, provided that the DRS was combined with an optimized Blue Box program.
Operating an optimized Blue Box program alongside a convenient deposit program for non-alcoholic beverages would reduce the overall cost per tonne of material recycled from $314 to $269 and push up Ontario's packaging recycling rate to around 74% from just under 65% today.
A recent report from the Ministry of Environment, Conservation and Parks, Reducing Litter and Waste in our Communities (March 2019), included DRS as a potential solution to reducing the amount of waste being sent to landfill across the province. DRSs have been proven to reduce roadside litter, increase recycling and increase the supply of recycled material for use in future products. Ontario has been running a successful deposit program for alcoholic beverages through The Beer Store for decades. The proposed system for non-alcoholic beverage containers would supplement this system.
Recent developments internationally have seen a push for higher recycling rates, with the European Union setting the goal of 90% collection for recycling of plastic beverage containers under their new Single Use Plastics Directive. This commitment to addressing plastic pollution was echoed by the Canadian Prime Minister who announced on June 10, a commitment to addressing harmful single use plastics through introduction of bans and collection targets by 2021.
Clarissa Morawski, Managing Director of Reloop, said: "for over a decade Ontario's container packaging rates have stagnated with a collection rate below 60%, and under 50% when you consider losses which occur after collection. Clearly the existing system needs a boost and DRS is a proven solution, with many global examples of efficiency and highly popular with consumers. This is likely why many European countries which also have comprehensive household recycling are adding DRS to the mix of their resource collection strategies."
Sarah Edwards, head of Eunomia's New York office and one of the report authors, said: "the deposit program for non-alcoholic beverage containers has been designed to complement the current Blue Box and deposit program for alcoholic beverages. It is based on producers taking a lead on implementing a program that will be convenient for consumers and deliver high recycling rates at least cost."
https://www.newswire.ca/news-releases/introducing-deposit-on-non-alcoholic-beverages-in-ontario-will-increase-recycling-and-save-millions-study-finds-835552852.html
Kommentatoren
21.08.2019 kl 17:37
1099
Canada open to putting more limits on exports of plastic waste: McKenna
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
Posted Aug 13, 2019 1:42 pm PDT
OTTAWA — Environment Minister Catherine McKenna says she has asked her department to look at what else Canada can do to reduce the amount of Canadian garbage that is ending up overseas.
As recently as Aug. 1, McKenna’s officials said Canada would not ban the export of recyclable plastics because it could affect the economies of countries which have recycling industries.
They cited similar policies in Australia, New Zealand and Japan.
Last week Australia began moving to ban plastic waste exports entirely and now Canada appears to be opening the door to doing more to halt exports.
McKenna says she is pushing her department to look at ways Canada can do more to stop Canadian plastics from ending up on foreign shores.
She says her government has already shown leadership at home, moving to ban many single-use plastics and force plastics producers to take more responsibility for their products.
The Canadian Press
https://www.citynews1130.com/2019/08/13/canada-open-to-putting-more-limits-on-exports-of-plastic-waste-mckenna/
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
Posted Aug 13, 2019 1:42 pm PDT
OTTAWA — Environment Minister Catherine McKenna says she has asked her department to look at what else Canada can do to reduce the amount of Canadian garbage that is ending up overseas.
As recently as Aug. 1, McKenna’s officials said Canada would not ban the export of recyclable plastics because it could affect the economies of countries which have recycling industries.
They cited similar policies in Australia, New Zealand and Japan.
Last week Australia began moving to ban plastic waste exports entirely and now Canada appears to be opening the door to doing more to halt exports.
McKenna says she is pushing her department to look at ways Canada can do more to stop Canadian plastics from ending up on foreign shores.
She says her government has already shown leadership at home, moving to ban many single-use plastics and force plastics producers to take more responsibility for their products.
The Canadian Press
https://www.citynews1130.com/2019/08/13/canada-open-to-putting-more-limits-on-exports-of-plastic-waste-mckenna/
Redigert 21.08.2019 kl 17:38
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