Tomra - ny pantemaskin. “We are extremely proud of the TOMRA M1"
Det er mange mindre forretninger i Storbritannia. Dette tar Tomra høyde for og legger til rette for at alle aktører skal få optimale, velfungerende løsninger i britenes kommende pantesystem som skottene skal sparke i gang.
12TH DECEMBER 2019/FINDLAY STEIN/
Scotland inspires new small footprint reverse vending machine
Scottish retailers have inspired the design of a new compact machine from reverse vending specialist TOMRA.
Visiting stores in Scotland, TOMRA saw many retailers would face a challenge with space and listened to industry feedback as talks on a Scottish deposit return scheme (DRS) gathered pace.
It has now created a new compact machine, the ‘TOMRA M1’ concept, inspired by Scottish retailer feedback. The M1 is scheduled to enter production before the Scottish Government officially launches a DRS (expected in 2021).
Truls Haug, Managing Director for TOMRA Collection Solutions UK & Ireland, said: “We are extremely proud of the TOMRA M1 which was born out of visits to Scottish stores alongside retailers.
“It has been specially designed with smaller retailers in mind. We asked store owners about any concerns they had about participating in a deposit return scheme and there were two in particular – space and cost.
“As a result, the TOMRA M1 concept is space efficient; it can handle all three materials that are likely to be included in the Scottish DRS system – glass, PET bottles and cans; and it does so for an affordable price.”
https://www.slrmag.co.uk/tomra-m1/
Minner om at Tomra for kort tid siden også lanserte den revolusjonerende superpantemaskinen R1 som sluker 100 bokser og flasker i et jafs, en drømmeløsning for forretninger i den andre enden av skalaen.
https://finansavisen.no/forum/thread/60749/view
12TH DECEMBER 2019/FINDLAY STEIN/
Scotland inspires new small footprint reverse vending machine
Scottish retailers have inspired the design of a new compact machine from reverse vending specialist TOMRA.
Visiting stores in Scotland, TOMRA saw many retailers would face a challenge with space and listened to industry feedback as talks on a Scottish deposit return scheme (DRS) gathered pace.
It has now created a new compact machine, the ‘TOMRA M1’ concept, inspired by Scottish retailer feedback. The M1 is scheduled to enter production before the Scottish Government officially launches a DRS (expected in 2021).
Truls Haug, Managing Director for TOMRA Collection Solutions UK & Ireland, said: “We are extremely proud of the TOMRA M1 which was born out of visits to Scottish stores alongside retailers.
“It has been specially designed with smaller retailers in mind. We asked store owners about any concerns they had about participating in a deposit return scheme and there were two in particular – space and cost.
“As a result, the TOMRA M1 concept is space efficient; it can handle all three materials that are likely to be included in the Scottish DRS system – glass, PET bottles and cans; and it does so for an affordable price.”
https://www.slrmag.co.uk/tomra-m1/
Minner om at Tomra for kort tid siden også lanserte den revolusjonerende superpantemaskinen R1 som sluker 100 bokser og flasker i et jafs, en drømmeløsning for forretninger i den andre enden av skalaen.
https://finansavisen.no/forum/thread/60749/view
Redigert 21.01.2021 kl 01:59
Du må logge inn for å svare
Kommentatoren
13.12.2019 kl 11:23
1155
Både myndigheter og miljøorganisasjoner har store ambisjoner når det gjelder Skottlands kommende pantesystem. De ønsker et meget effektivt, velfungerende system allerede fra Dag 1, og vi vet jo hvem som er i stand til å levere et slikt og har en global markedsandel innen pantemakiner/-teknologi på 75 - 80%...
Scottish deposit return scheme ‘utterly unambitious’, campaigners claim
KATRINE BUSSEY
Published: 06:00
Friday 13 December 2019
The targets set for Scotland’s deposit return scheme have been branded “utterly unambitious” by the environmental campaigners who pushed for recycling initiative to be introduced.
The Association for the Protection of Rural Scotland (APRS) said ministers should be aiming for three quarters of drinks containers to be returned in the first year - instead of the 70 per cent proposed.
APRS, the organisation behind the Have You Got The Bottle campaign, then wants targets set for 85 per cent of cans and bottles being returned in the second year of operation, rising to 95 per cent in the third year.
Director John Mayhew insisted the scheme must not be “a pass for big drinks producers to move slowly” to tackle the issue.
Get all the latest news, analysis and expert opinion with an online subscription Subscribe Today
He said Scotland was “inching towards” the introduction of a deposit return scheme, with the initiative expected to be in place from April 2021
Ministers are proposing that from then a 20p deposit will be levied on the majority of drinks containers sold in stores, including the PET plastic bottles used for fizzy drinks and water bottles, glass bottles and steel/aluminium drinks cans.
Shoppers would then be able to claim their deposit back, when they return the containers for recycling.
MSPs on Holyrood’s Environment Committee have been scrutinising the plans, with the report supporting APRS’s call for the targets to be in place from the outset, instead of waiting nine months for these to come into effect.
Mr Mayhew said: “MSPs have backed our call that targets should be established from the outset.
“Launching without any pressure on producers risks a system starting in an inefficient way, with business not motivated to make it easy for the public to recycle.
“Those bad habits could drag Scotland’s deposit system down over the longer term, beyond that inexplicable nine month exemption.”
He continued: “The other half of the problem is the level of the targets proposed, even leaving aside that proposed delay. We have been told Scotland will have a world-leading deposit system, but a 70 per cent target for the first year would be utterly unambitious, even if it started from day one.”
A Scottish Government spokeswoman said: “We want the scheme to be as comprehensive and accessible as possible, enabling people to do the right thing by recycling their metal cans, glass and plastic bottles.”
https://www.scotsman.com/news/environment/scottish-deposit-return-scheme-utterly-unambitious-campaigners-claim-1-5061663
Scottish deposit return scheme ‘utterly unambitious’, campaigners claim
KATRINE BUSSEY
Published: 06:00
Friday 13 December 2019
The targets set for Scotland’s deposit return scheme have been branded “utterly unambitious” by the environmental campaigners who pushed for recycling initiative to be introduced.
The Association for the Protection of Rural Scotland (APRS) said ministers should be aiming for three quarters of drinks containers to be returned in the first year - instead of the 70 per cent proposed.
APRS, the organisation behind the Have You Got The Bottle campaign, then wants targets set for 85 per cent of cans and bottles being returned in the second year of operation, rising to 95 per cent in the third year.
Director John Mayhew insisted the scheme must not be “a pass for big drinks producers to move slowly” to tackle the issue.
Get all the latest news, analysis and expert opinion with an online subscription Subscribe Today
He said Scotland was “inching towards” the introduction of a deposit return scheme, with the initiative expected to be in place from April 2021
Ministers are proposing that from then a 20p deposit will be levied on the majority of drinks containers sold in stores, including the PET plastic bottles used for fizzy drinks and water bottles, glass bottles and steel/aluminium drinks cans.
Shoppers would then be able to claim their deposit back, when they return the containers for recycling.
MSPs on Holyrood’s Environment Committee have been scrutinising the plans, with the report supporting APRS’s call for the targets to be in place from the outset, instead of waiting nine months for these to come into effect.
Mr Mayhew said: “MSPs have backed our call that targets should be established from the outset.
“Launching without any pressure on producers risks a system starting in an inefficient way, with business not motivated to make it easy for the public to recycle.
“Those bad habits could drag Scotland’s deposit system down over the longer term, beyond that inexplicable nine month exemption.”
He continued: “The other half of the problem is the level of the targets proposed, even leaving aside that proposed delay. We have been told Scotland will have a world-leading deposit system, but a 70 per cent target for the first year would be utterly unambitious, even if it started from day one.”
A Scottish Government spokeswoman said: “We want the scheme to be as comprehensive and accessible as possible, enabling people to do the right thing by recycling their metal cans, glass and plastic bottles.”
https://www.scotsman.com/news/environment/scottish-deposit-return-scheme-utterly-unambitious-campaigners-claim-1-5061663
Redigert 21.01.2021 kl 01:59
Du må logge inn for å svare