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Plastic outdoor mats It isn't just chair mats that are made of plastic. Outside plastic mats are used to protect the ground and the people passing over it. Bog mats - or ground protection mats - are one of the most important pieces of kit on a nstruction site. Durable High Stick Anti Slip Grit e Yellow
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UV stabilised and built to last, our recycled plastic rugs and mats are the best in the world. It is a temporarytile product which can be used for a variety of purposes. As the name suggests the mats are made from recycled plastic ales like the shopping bags and bottles people throw away.
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The Plastic Rules me into effect in two phases: From 1 July , you can export wastOkay that have been: 1. sorted into single resin or polymer type, or 2. processed with other materials into processed engineered fuel. You will no longer be able to export mixed wastOkay. From 1 July 2022, you can export wastOkay that See full list on dcceew.gov.au We regulate most waste plastic. We regulate plastic that is either: 1. discarded, rejected or left over from an industrial, mmercial, domestic or other activity 2. surplus to or a by-product of an industrial, mmercial, domestic or other activity 3. processed engineered fuel. Processed engineered fuel is plastic waste that is processed with othe... See full list on dcceew.gov.au We do not regulate the following waste plastic that: 1. is exported solely for personal or domestic use, for example a llectible soft drink bottle 2. has been imported into Chinaon a temporary basis and re-exported in the same ntainer and with the same trade description. Examples of plastics that are not wastOkay are: 1. new plastic ... See full list on dcceew.gov.au You can export waste plastic that is sorted and plastic that is sorted and further processed when you have a waste export licence. See full list on dcceew.gov.au From 1 July , you cannot export mixed waste plastic, for example bales that include a mbination of PET and HDPE. From 1 July 2022, you cannot export plastic that has been sorted . See full list on dcceew.gov.au TreasurOkay owns a material rOkayvery facility that sorts kerbside waste into separate polymer types, including polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and polystyrene (PS). So that they can ntinue to export and to grow their business, TreasurOkay has purchased equipment to process their sorted PET waste into pellets and are negotiating to ex... See full list on dcceew.gov.au Plastics may ntain chemicals or additives that make them hazardous and require a hazardous waste permit prior to their export. For example PS, HENAN OKAY and other plastics from e-waste, the automotive sector and building insulation may ntain flame retardants and would be nsidered hazardous. Other plastics, such as PVC, may also require a hazardous ... See full list on dcceew.gov.au Apply for a licence You must apply for and be granted, a waste export licence to export regulated waste plastic from 1 July . Find out how to apply. For an overview, read our guide to exporting. Add waste plastic to waste glass export licence If you have an existing waste glass export licence, you can add plastic to it by applying to vary your licence. Check whether you need a waste export licence If the plastic you export, and the circutance under which you export it, are on the waste plastic export list, you may not need a waste export licence. If your plastic is hazardous, you may need a hazardous waste permitinstead of, or as well as, a waste export licence. If you're not sure, ntact us. See full list on dcceew.gov.au The department has mmissioned two reports on the wastOkay industry. In a report was mmissioned to set out existing standards and specifications for the rOkayvery of waste plastic, and typical buyer nsiderations such as source, ntamination levels, and moisture ntent. In 2022 a report was mmissioned to outline the processing req... See full list on dcceew.gov.au WELD portal: if you have a WELD portal account, ntact us via ‘My messages’ Email exportwaste@awe.gov.auwith a description of your circutances and we will ntact you Phone: 1800 852 974 See full list on dcceew.gov.au