Munich Municipality - VKU Waste Management in the Memberstates 100% - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

From Recovered Resources To Economic Recovery 26 November 2013 Günther Langer Munich Municipality - VKU

Waste Management in the Memberstates

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Landfill Incineration Energy Recovery Recycling Composting

Legal Regulations: Waste Management is a Service of General Economic Interest (SGEI)

• EU-Legislation:

Waste Framework Directive Treaty of Lisbon

• German Legislation:

Closed Cycle Management Act (Paragraph 20)

• Bavarian State Law:

Bayerisches Abfallgesetz (Article 3)

Collection of Household Waste in Germany Market Share of Municipal Enterprises about 39 %

Cooperation Between the City of Munich and the German Dual Systems

Household Waste Management Plan

Offers for Separate Collection in Munich

1,32 Mio. inhabitans in 741.000 households 1000 container (Duales System Deutschland) 52 stops of the hazardous waste collection truck, every 4 weeks for 1 hour 12 recycling yards,

• pen 60 hours

per week 1 waste incinerator Münchner Straße 22 85774 Unterföhring 1 waste disposal area (Freimann) W.-Heisenb.-Allee 62 80939 München carbside collection – residual waste – paper waste – organic waste – bulky waste and refrigerators per order in the street about 200 m – glass – metal – plastic in the street about 2000 m – hazardous waste enclosure about 3000 m – hazardous waste – recyclable material – bulky waste – garden waste – waste for energy recovery – combined heat and power production – biowaste treatment plant – soil processing plant – interim storage for waste for enercy recovery

Waste Management Corporation Munich facts & figures

• Public service corporation run by the City of Munich
• 1,411 employees from 23 nations
• 149 collection crews with 773 collectors
• 177 compression vehicles
• 182 million € annual turnover
• 3 work yards and 12 recycling yards
• Combined heat and power waste incinerator
• Waste disposal site (closed landfill) with

biowaste treatment facility

Dry fermententation plant: facts & figures

• Number of fermenters: 4 fermenters at previous pilot facility

and 6 fermenters at new facility (built in 2007)

• Capacity: rated capacity: 25,000 t/year
• Utilisation 2012: 21,500 t (accounting for maintenance operations)
• Amount of digestate: 17,000 t
• Energy output: 2,300 MWh elec.
• Compost output: 6,873 t
• Greenhouse gas reduction:

1,930 t

Waste Incineration Plant at Munich North – Using Combined Heat and Power Generation

• 680,000 t rated capacity
• 615,004 t of waste incinerated in 2012
• 81,753 MWh of electrical power produced
• 735,774 MWh of heat for

district heating produced

• 70,100 t greenhouse gas

reduction

Recycling Rate in Munich

Recycling

1 %Landfill

Energy Utilisation

• Organic
• Garden Waste
• Paper/ Card-

board

• Glass/ Metal
• Packaging
• WEE
• Used Textile
• Slag
• Residual Waste
• Bulky Waste
• Mixed Waste

from Construction Sites

• Treated Wood

55 % 44 %

Contract Design of the Waste Fee is one Step

• n the Road to Sucess
• Under German Legislation municipalities are commissioned

and authorised to rise a waste fee

• AWM invoices directly from the ground landlord
• AWM demands the fee for the grey bin only
• All other services of the AWM are free of charge

and included in the grey bins fee

• The amount of the fee depends
• n the size of the bin
• If people separate waste

correctly, they can use a smaller grey bin to spare money

The Waste Fee Provides the Following Services

• Collection of the bins for residual,

paper and organic waste

• Use of the Recyclig Centers for

30 different waste fractions

• Collection of hazardous waste
• Collection of christmas trees
• Information material
• Consulting and awareness campaigns
• Providing the waste collection bins (13 different sizes)
• Rearrangement of waste bins
• Call-Center

Benefits of Local Public Utilities in Germany

Local public utilities offer maximum reliability

Fees stability rather than profit maximization Guarantee for safe disposal High level of expertise ensures good quality

Local public utilities guarantee sustainable development

Climate and resource protection Only local public utilities provide for waste prevention Ensure a quality recycling

Waste management is a regional task

Important economic factor on site Partner of SMEs in the region Waste recycling and disposal facilities without long transportation

Benefits of Local Public Utilities in Germany

Local public utilities bring more competition

Local public utilities are an important market regulative Local public utilities the formation of monopolies Local public utilities realize low transaction costs

Local public utilities take their social responsibilities

Collective agreements for all employees High health and safety standards Cooperation with social projects

Local public utilities secure citizen value instead of shareholder value

The same services to all - no cherry-picking Socially acceptable fees Citizens benefit from the successful economies

• f local businesses

Günther Langer

Landeshauptstadt München Abfallwirtschaftsbetrieb München AWM Büro der Werkleitung Georg- Brauchle- Ring 29 80992 München Telefon: +49 89 233-31007 Fax: +49 89 233-31205 E-Mail : guenther.langer@muenchen.de www.awm-muenchen.de