Including 5 closely related terms such as waste reduction, waste reduction, and waste.
… locally, while the reuse of materials and the ability to reduce waste is something everyone can contribute to. The council fleet of vehicles could become gas powered and be fuelled from the output from the green/garden waste collection that is currently undertaken. The migration to gas powered vehicles improves the air quality and if excess gas is created from the waste collection it can also…
… resources by reducing waste from leakage, ensuring better use of materials, more refurbishing and recycling, and producing less waste. We are passionate about delivering a sustainable future for the city, which can continue to be prosperous, but where we can work with our partners and producers to ensure that resources are used wisely. This will mean we are able to continue to be a prosperous…
… with all landowners to encourage biodiversity; Promote low impact and sustainable building methods and materials; Continue to encourage waste reduction, reusing and recycling; Ensure better water management and usage. Document title | Page 8 of 8 Low emissions Carbon Dioxide (CO2) is the primary cause of man-made…
… The Residual Waste Treatment Facility (RWTF) which the council built processes around 110,000 tonnes of residual waste and produces enough energy to power between 10 to 12,000 homes. Our aims - what we will do by 2050 All new developments to include green energy generation schemes; MK Council to produce and distribute energy; Council procurement to drive low carbon suppliers; Use…
… and commercial buildings will secure energy resilience; we can ensure all waste created is reused to create alternative forms of energy Document title | Page 6 of 8 Circular economy Milton Keynes Council’s vision to have a sustainable future means we need to rethink the way our economy uses resources. A circular economy is one which seeks to maximise the use we get from our…