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Welcome to recycleitall.com, the website of JBT Waste Services.
JBT Waste Services is one of the North East's leading waste management and recycling companies. Our customers benefit from a variety of services ranging from simply providing single skips through to total waste management solutions. We look to develop close relationships with clients and work with them to provide innovative solutions that are tailored to their individual needs.
The ethos of our business is focused around recycling waste with an absolute commitment to reducing the amount sent to landfill. Our expertise in waste management is extensive and we are dedicated to providing cost effective, flexible and efficient solutions.
To find out more about JBT Waste Services and how we can help as well as links to a wide range of legislation and further information please browse our website, recycleitall.com. Should you require further information or would like to discuss your waste management issues with us please get in touch using the options on the contact page.
JBT Waste Services provides a complete waste management service. Established in 1971 we operate a waste transfer station and materials recycling facility in Bedlington, Northumberland. We focus upon recovering and recycling as much of the waste we process as possible with a total commitment to diverting waste away from landfill.
The company operates a modern fleet of vehicles and plant that supports an experienced and skilled workforce of waste management personnel. Our team provides a wide range of waste management services to organisations throughout the North East, including industrial and commercial customers, councils and local authorities as well as small businesses and households providing the best possible bespoke solutions.
Our knowledge and expertise in waste management and recycling enables us to recover or recycle over 85% of the waste we process. We operate to the highest standards of quality and efficiency and are accredited to ISO9001 and ISO14001.
JBT Waste Services offers free and informative advice on waste management issues. Our clients benefit from expert industry knowledge, which helps to alleviate the burden imposed on businesses by government legislation. Vast experience together with technical resources reinforces our commitment to minimise the environmental impact of waste.
It is our aim to encourage responsibility, recycling and reduction whilst providing efficient, professional and cost effective solutions to domestic and commercial customers.
We build close relationships with our customers and we work with them to develop innovative waste solutions that are specific to each operation. As a regional based waste management company we are able to focus on our clients needs and not rely on a homogeneous approach across our customer base.
We provide a full range of waste management services that are specifically tailored to meet the individual needs of our customers. We offer:
Waste consultancy and advice
JBT Waste Services has helped councils and businesses meet their waste management requirements and recycling targets by researching options and providing innovative solutions to meet individual needs.
Waste audits
Understanding the waste streams you produce increases the potential for savings on disposal costs. We can offer any business a waste audit to help them understand the waste streams they produce and look at cost effective disposal methods.
Reports and recycling percentages
We can produce reports to demonstrate the level of waste we recycle
for customers or organisations who require statistics for compliance purposes or ISO14001 targets.
Hazardous waste collection and disposal
We have experience in handling many types of waste. We can advise on the disposal of difficult and hazardous wastes including contaminated soil, waste oil, solvents, asbestos, WEEE, contaminated packaging and industrial residue in order to comply with legislation.
Waste acceptance and criteria testing
Certain waste types require a waste acceptance test prior to disposal which we can organize on your behalf. We can analyse the results and offer cost effective advice on disposal options.
Domestic
We provide a range of skips throughout the North East region for household use, garden clearance or D.I.Y. Drop door skips offer easy loading by wheel-barrow. Skips can be placed on drives or highways with local authority permit requirements dealt with by us at point of order. Our prices are competitive and where possible we provide same or next day delivery.
Please call us on 01670 827 820 for bookings and enquiries
Industrial & Commercial
JBT Waste Services provides a wide range of skips for industrial and commercial customers with site specific deliveries and collections together with appropriate disposal methods to satisfy all client and legislative requirements. Unrivalled service and price is guaranteed.
Please call us on 01670 827 820 for bookings and enquiries.
The ethos of our business is focused around recycling waste with an absolute commitment to reducing the waste we need to send to landfill.
Skills achieved from managing one of the earliest waste transfer and recycling facilities in the region has resulted in the ability to provide comprehensive advice on all aspects of waste minimisation, recycling and sustainable solutions.
We currently recycle:
- Newspapers and magazines
- Cardboard
- Mixed plastics
- Mixed papers
- Green waste
- Cans
- Glass
- Wood
- Metal
We recover or recycle over 85% of the waste we process. We continually look at ways to improve our business practice thus achieving more efficiency and ultimately increasing the amount of waste recycled.
We can provide full recycling and waste management analysis together with reports and feedback of tonnages recovered and recycled. This enables customers to monitor their waste disposal processes as well as making their own contribution to the efforts to divert waste away from landfill.
Tipper and skip hire
We offer a complete service of waste removal and disposal for construction companies and can provide a range of skips for on-site recycling services where required. Our vehicles operate throughout the whole of the North East and handle all types of soils including inert, contaminated and hazardous. Our tippers have carried hazardous waste to landfills across the UK.
Recycled aggregates
We are able to offer a range of products to various specifications which comply with the Specification for Highway Works for use in civil engineering projects.
Soils & soil improvers
We produce a variety of soils for supply or collection including:
- Engineering subgrade for landscape formation;
- Sub soil for restoration layers;
- Top soil and soil improvers for landscaping, garden and restoration dressing.
Contract management
We have an established track record in restoration and recovery projects including contaminated treatment, brownfield development
and site restoration.
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The burden of legislation regarding waste is becoming ever more onerous. The government set out its vision for sustainable waste management in Waste Strategy 2000, the national waste strategy.
The responsibility for industry, local authorities and households to be aware of their obligations and manage waste in a sustainable way, optimising recycling and reuse as well as limiting production, forms a core part of Government policy to protect the environment.The burden of legislation regarding waste is becoming ever more onerous. The government set out its vision for sustainable waste management in Waste Strategy 2000, the national waste strategy.
The responsibility for industry, local authorities and households to be aware of their obligations and manage waste in a sustainable way, optimising recycling and reuse as well as limiting production, forms a core part of Government policy to protect the environment.
The Landfill (England and Wales) Regulations came into force in June 2002 and gave effect to the Landfill Directive (1999/31/EC). The aim of the Regulations and the Directive was to "reduce as far as possible the negative effects on the environment during the life cycle of landfill".
As such, a number of changes have been introduced to both landfill sites and waste management.
The effect of the Regulations was to divide landfills into three types - hazardous, non-hazardous and inert - and also restricted or banned the landfill of certain types of wastes over a pre-defined period.
The following waste types are or will be banned from landfill disposal:
- Any waste in liquid form (this excludes sludge);
- Any waste that is explosive, corrosive, oxidising, flammable or highly flammable;
- Hospital or clinical waste;
- Chemical substances from laboratories;
- Whole tyres from 16th July 2003;
- Shredded tyres from 16th July 2006.
In addition, from 16 July 2005, loads containing gypsum based products (plasterboard) must be no more than 10% of the total load disposed of in landfill.
Inert landfills can only accept wastes that meet the definition of inert waste in the Landfill Directive "waste that does not undergo any significant physical, chemical or biological transformations". Inert waste includes fibreglass, glass, concrete, brick, tiles and ceramics, soil and stones (but excludes topsoil).
The Landfill Directive imposes targets for the reduction of biodegradable waste to landfill. Based on 1995 inputs, local authorities are required to divert household waste levels; 25% reduction by 2010, 50% reduction by 2013 and 65% reduction by 2020. Failure to meet these targets could result in fines of up to £180 million per year.
The Government has also introduced statutory targets for local authorities for the recycling and composting of household waste: 25% by 2005/06, 30% by 2010 and 33% by 2015.
The Landfill Regulations will affect all producers of waste through the application of the European Waste Catalogue. This categorises waste into 20 main groups and approximately 900 codes. The Regulations also introduce a wide range of controls to limit what can be landfilled which will lead to fewer landfill options being available to waste collectors.
To encourage industries and households to seek alternatives to landfill, the standard rate of landfill tax is set to increase by £3 per year until it reaches £35 by 2010, at which point the tax will be reviewed.
The Government has introduced the LATS (Landfill Allowance Trading Scheme) to help local authorities to hit the diversion from landfill targets by providing a legal framework for the allocation of trading, banking and borrowing of landfill allowances to each waste disposal authority in England.
The main objective of the directive is to see packaging and packaging waste minimised as far as possible, to see greater incidences of reuse of packaging items and to see a significant increase in the recovery and in particular the recycling of packaging waste.
The Producer Responsibility Obligations (Packaging Waste) Regulations 1997 (“the packaging Regulations”) are intended to encourage the minimisation of packaging and packaging waste, incentivise reuse and increase the recovery and recycling of packaging waste. The amount the packaging waste producers have to recover and recycle is determined, in part, by the amount of packaging they handle.
The packaging Regulations place obligations on certain businesses who satisfy two threshold tests to recover and recycle specified tonnages of packaging each year. Packaging waste includes:
- Cardboard and Paper
- Glass (Bottles)
- Metal (Cans)
- Plastic (Film and Bottles)
- Wood (Crates and Pallets)
Each year there are recovery and recycling targets for UK businesses to meet that are designed to enable the UK to meet the recovery and recycling targets in the Packaging and Packaging Waste Directive by 31 December 2008 as required. The business targets exclude a number of smaller businesses who do not fall under the requirements.
The national targets that the UK must meet in 2008 are; overall recovery 60%, overall recycling 55%; material specific recycling, paper 60%, glass 60%, metals 50%, plastic 22.5%, wood 15%.
The European Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive became European law in February 2003, setting collection, recycling and recovery targets for all types of electrical products.
The Directive must be implemented in European Member (including the UK) states by August 2004. Collection, treatment and financing systems for WEEE must be in place by September 2005 and the first collection and treatment targets are to be attained by December 2006.
Key points of the new legislation include:
- A compulsory household collection target of 4 kg, by the end of 2006, with a new target to be established by the end of 2008.
- Compulsory producer responsibility for financing the management of consumer electronic and electrical waste.
- Producers able to use collective or individual financing schemes.
- Heavy metals and toxic flame retardants used in the manufacture of appliances will be banned from July 2006.
- Member States must take measures to minimise the disposal of WEEE by consumers as unsorted municipal waste.
- Producers banned from preventing re-use or recycling of products with "clever chips". However, printer cartridges are classed as consumables under the Directive and are therefore not within its scope.
- Costs of treating historical waste to be shared proportionately between producers on the market when the costs arise.
- Up-front financial guarantees to be made by producers to guard against costs arising from orphan WEEE.
JBT Waste Services is able to take any electrical item as long as it is not hazardous. The means we are able to accept washing machines, toasters, and cookers but we cannot accept flourescent lamp tubes, television and computer monitors, computers, batteries and fridges.
The Environmental Protection Act provides the main statutory framework in relation to waste. The Act:
- Defines the waste;
- Outlines the roles and functions of the waste collection authorities, the disposal authorities and the Environment Agency;
- Establishes the criminal offences in relation to waste;
- Sets out the waste management licensing system;
- Establishes the statutory duty of care in relation to waste.
The Act makes it an offence to:
- Deposit controlled waste;
- Knowingly permit controlled waste to be deposited in or on land;
- Keep, treat or dispose of controlled waste;
- Knowingly cause or permit controlled waste to be kept, treated or disposed of, unless a waste management licence or appropriate
permit has been issued which authorities the operating in question.
For JBT Waste Services, this means we must ensure that all waste movements are covered by a waste transfer note, all operators bringing waste onto our site must hold an appropriate waste carriers licence and we are only able to accept waste that is listed on our waste management licence.
The Hazardous Waste Regulations were implemented on 16 July 2005. The two main requirements of the Regulations are that Hazardous waste producers will be required to pre-register before any Hazardous waste can be collected from their premises and the Regulations apply the European Waste Catalogue codes of Hazardous wastes that will affect a much wider range of products.
The key requirements of the Regulations are highlighted below:
- Hazardous waste producers are now required to determine whether their waste is hazardous. The waste may require a waste acceptance test, which will analyse the chemical composition and the potential to cause pollution.
- Any site producing hazardous waste must be registered with the Environment Agency. It is an offence for hazardous waste to be collected from a site that has not been registered or is exempt.
- The Regulations identify the European Waste Catalogue list of Hazardous wastes for the purpose of collection. The Regulations now classify items such as PC monitors, PC base units, fridges, TV’s, oily rags and separately collected fluorescent tubes to be collected under the Hazardous Waste notification and documentation procedures.
- Each site producing hazardous waste requires a separate registration although multiple sites can be registered on the same notification.
- Certain sites are exempt if they expect to produce less that 200kg of hazardous waste a year; these include agricultural premises, office premises, shops, premises where WEEE is collected, dental, veterinary and medical practices and ships.
- Domestic waste is excluded from the Hazardous Waste Regulations on collection from the domestic property, but is then subject to the Regulations if it is separately collected or if it consists of asbestos.
- Under the Regulations the previous Section 62 paperwork is replaced by a consignment note. Each consignment note requires a fee to be paid by the consignee to the Environment Agency.
- The Regulations ban the mixing of Hazardous waste and state that it must be stored separately on site.
- Registration as a Hazardous Waste producer places a statutory duty on the Environment Agency to inspect the site where hazardous waste arises.
For further information regarding Hazardous waste please call us on 01670 827 820.
We will handle all administration and site registration requirement on your behalf.
CONTACT US
We hope your visit to Recycleitall.com has been helpful and informative.
If you want any further information or would like more details on specific services please contact JBT Waste Services Limited at:
Barrington Industrial Estate
Bedlington, Northumberland
NE22 7DL
Tel 01670 827820
Fax 01670 820404
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