Recyclable Waste & Policies

The process of converting waste resources into new materials and things is known as recycling. This notion frequently includes the recovery of energy from waste materials. The ability of a substance to reclaim the qualities it had in its original form determines its recyclability. It's a greener alternative to "traditional" garbage disposal that saves resources and reduces greenhouse gas emissions. It can also reduce the waste of potentially valuable materials and the consumption of fresh raw materials, lowering energy consumption, air pollution (due to incineration), and water pollution (from landfilling). Recycling is the third component of the "Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle" waste hierarchy and is an important part of modern waste reduction. By reducing raw material intake and redirecting waste output in the economic system, it enhances environmental sustainability. It includes organic material reprocessing, but excludes energy recovery and reprocessing into materials that will be used as fuels or for backfilling processes. The subcategories of recycling include 'Material recycling' and 'Recycling - composting and digesting' for organic recycling. The latter is only possible for organic waste that has been collected separately.

• Paper recycling
• Metal recycling
• Glass recycling
• Textile’s recycling
• Plastics recycling
• Plant debris recycling
• Putrescible’s recycling
• Wood recycling
• Ceramics recycling;
• Soil recycling
• Chemical’s recycling
• E-waste recycling