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Economic growth and globalisation have led to a worldwide increase of waste transports across borders.   Whether this happens by road, rail, sea or air, waste shipments can create risks for human health and the environment and therefore these are regulated activities.   As a result, waste or recycling materials cannot go anywhere without approved Trans-Frontier Shipment (TFS) documentation in place.   If you are involved in the import or export of waste from or into the UK,

How Can Waste Composition Analysis Help Your Business?   Date: Thursday, 12th September 2024 Time: 10:00am – 11:30am Location: Online Webinar   Overview:   Albion invites you to join our upcoming webinar, where we will delve deep into Waste Composition Analysis (WCA). This webinar is designed to show how focusing on specific waste streams can be a game-changer for your business, helping you achieve your sustainability goals more effectively.   Key Takeaways:   Cost-Effectiveness: Learn

What is Ground Gas Monitoring? Ground gas monitoring is an important component of environmental management and safety in various industries, particularly those involving waste management, construction, and land redevelopment. It involves the detection, measurement, and analysis of gases present in the ground, such as methane, carbon dioxide, and oxygen. Why is it important to monitor ground gas? Health and Safety Preventing Explosions and Fires: Methane and other flammable gases can accumulate in the ground and

COTC cover is essential to fulfil the licence/permit requirements of a Technically Competent Manager (TCM)        on-site for at least 20% of site operating hours.   SEPA and the EA typically do not consider new applications without a named Competent Person.   Albion’s Technically Competent Managers (CoTC holders) possess extensive experience in various waste facilities, enabling them to fully understand the challenges of operating different types of waste management sites.   We can

The Garden Waste Debate: Exploring Scotland’s Permit System In recent years, many councils across Scotland have implemented a permit system for garden waste collection, raising questions about its effectiveness and fairness. With 21 out of 32 councils now charging for garden waste collection, it’s crucial to examine whether these permits are a sensible approach to managing green waste. Let’s delve into the debate surrounding garden waste permits and assess their impact on both residents and