Circular Economy
Andreja Skerl, DG Environment Presentation at EaP Civil Society Forum - WG 3
Economy Andreja Skerl, DG Environment Presentation at EaP Civil - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Circular Economy Andreja Skerl, DG Environment Presentation at EaP Civil Society Forum - WG 3 From a Linear Economy NATURAL TAKE MAKE DISPOSE RESOURCES WASTE WASTE WASTE to a Circular Economy Circular economy systems keep the
Andreja Skerl, DG Environment Presentation at EaP Civil Society Forum - WG 3
DISPOSE MAKE TAKE NATURAL RESOURCES
the added value in products for as long as possible and eliminate waste.
economy, so that they can be productively used again and again and hence create further value.
maintained in the economy for as long as possible
(EU example)
to +7 % GDP
– Up to 600 billion in savings – 8 % of annual turnover for business in the EU – Estimated 170 000 direct jobs in waste management sectors created by 2035
ensuring security of supply
environmental resilience
Greenhouse Gas Emissions by 2-4 %
Adopted by the European Commission on 2nd December 2015
Action Plan Communication List of Follow-up Initiatives (Annex) Legislative proposals on waste
Circular Economy Energy Union and Climate Jobs, Growth and Investment Democratic Change Better Regulation
Production Consumption Waste Management Secondary raw materials Innovation, Investment & Monitoring
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Key actions include:
structural funds;
improved date marking, and tools to meet the global Sustainable Development Goal to halve food waste by 2030;
durability and recyclability of products, in addition to energy efficiency;
requirements for the reuse of wastewater.
The Communication includes a clear timeline for the actions proposed and a plan for a simple and effective monitoring framework for the circular economy.
to boost circular product design
efficient production processes
eco-design (e.g. TV screens)
resource efficiency in industrial sectors
products to avoid waste generation
with reliable information on environmental impact of products
Procurement
possible planned obsolescence
Footprint
management in line with the EU waste hierarchy
implementation gaps
vision and targets to guide investments
management plans, including to avoid
(incineration and mechanical-biological treatment)
under EU Cohesion Policy and the waste hierarchy
raw materials
nutrients and the reuse of treated wastewater
chemicals of concern
stocks and flows
raw materials
requirements for reused water
chemicals, product, and waste legislation
cross-border transfers of waste
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0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 2014 2025 target 2030 target % preparation for reuse and recycling (1 method)
method (method 4) based on effective recycling by 2025
extension for 7 MS recycling less than 20% in 2013
(2025) to consider more stringent targets
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landfilling of MSW
extension for the same 7 MS as for the recycling rate
to consider more stringent targets
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35%
2013 (reported) Objective 2030 % Municipal waste in landfill
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0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% Existing targets 2012 (latest data) Target 2025 Target 2030
% Prep for resue and recycling
Plastic Wood Ferrous metal Aluminium Glass Paper and cardboard Overall → Clarification on measuring (same as for municipal waste) → Repeal of the recovery and max recycling targets → New target for aluminium
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