Record Collection of used light bulbs | Voltmag.no
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Collection of used bulbs increased by 25 percent in 2012. Grocery movie lights stores have become better at accepting spent bulbs and fluorescent tubes. Fewer bulbs end up in the waste and less pollutants going astray. Total overall leading recycling company in over 52 000 tonnes of electrical and electronic waste in 2012.
-Last year intensified grocery industry deployment of recycling stations for electric waste, and this is now bearing fruit. Fewer lamps and electrical goods end up in the waste, and increasing quantities of hazardous substances are handled, says Gunnar Murvold, CEO of RENAS.
Recent figures show that RENAS collected over 52 600 tons of electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) in 2012. This is an increase of four percent compared movie lights to 2011, and the amount is approx. one third of all WEEE collected in Norway during a year. Light source is one of the product groups where acquisition increased the most last year. Despite having spent light bulbs contain movie lights mercury and other pollutants, there are still relatively few bulbs that end up in the recycling system. RENAS therefore took the initiative for a national mobilization to increase the collection of used light bulbs. With him on the team got the including of the Earth, IKEA and grocery industry.
Electrical products contain toxins that can harm humans, animals and nature if the articles are not submitted when no longer in use. Although Norway is a world leader with approx. 30 kg collected WEEE per inhabitant per year, it is still too small electronics and light bulbs that end up in the waste. Your access to and consumption of electrical products has also increased significantly. RENAS Director therefore believe we still have some way to go before we can be satisfied. He also believes many are unsure of what to do with WEEE.
Exhibitions in 2012
Editorial principles Volt - voltmag.no Volt and this site is edited on an independent basis, according to the principles enshrined by the Editor's poster and by the Norwegian media's ethical standards as expressed in the Code of Ethics and Text Creative Poster.
The Editor has ethical and legal responsibility for the edited content to the media tribunal organ (Press Complaints Commission) and to the laws and court. If someone responds to your content, they are encouraged to contact the editor.
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About Volt Media Plan Subscribe Archives Contact Us Past Issues Ranked # 1-2004 # 2/3 - 2004 no 4-2004 Ranked # 1-2005 No 2/3 - 2005 no 4-2005 movie lights Ranked # 1-2006 movie lights Ranked # 2-2006 Ranked # 3-2006 Ranked # 1-2007 No 2 - 2007 No 1-2008 nr 2 / 3-2008 Nr 4/5 - 2008 no 1/2 - 2009 1-2010 No 2 - 2010 3-2010 No 4 - 2010 5/6 - 2010 1-2011 No 2 -2011 Ranked # 3-2011 Nr 4/5 - 2011 # 6-2011 No 1 - 2012 # 2-2012 No 4 - 2012 # 5-2012 No 6 -2012 Ranked # 1-2013 No 2 - 2013 Ranked # 3-2013 English Email Posts
Collection of used bulbs increased by 25 percent in 2012. Grocery movie lights stores have become better at accepting spent bulbs and fluorescent tubes. Fewer bulbs end up in the waste and less pollutants going astray. Total overall leading recycling company in over 52 000 tonnes of electrical and electronic waste in 2012.
-Last year intensified grocery industry deployment of recycling stations for electric waste, and this is now bearing fruit. Fewer lamps and electrical goods end up in the waste, and increasing quantities of hazardous substances are handled, says Gunnar Murvold, CEO of RENAS.
Recent figures show that RENAS collected over 52 600 tons of electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) in 2012. This is an increase of four percent compared movie lights to 2011, and the amount is approx. one third of all WEEE collected in Norway during a year. Light source is one of the product groups where acquisition increased the most last year. Despite having spent light bulbs contain movie lights mercury and other pollutants, there are still relatively few bulbs that end up in the recycling system. RENAS therefore took the initiative for a national mobilization to increase the collection of used light bulbs. With him on the team got the including of the Earth, IKEA and grocery industry.
Electrical products contain toxins that can harm humans, animals and nature if the articles are not submitted when no longer in use. Although Norway is a world leader with approx. 30 kg collected WEEE per inhabitant per year, it is still too small electronics and light bulbs that end up in the waste. Your access to and consumption of electrical products has also increased significantly. RENAS Director therefore believe we still have some way to go before we can be satisfied. He also believes many are unsure of what to do with WEEE.
Exhibitions in 2012
Editorial principles Volt - voltmag.no Volt and this site is edited on an independent basis, according to the principles enshrined by the Editor's poster and by the Norwegian media's ethical standards as expressed in the Code of Ethics and Text Creative Poster.
The Editor has ethical and legal responsibility for the edited content to the media tribunal organ (Press Complaints Commission) and to the laws and court. If someone responds to your content, they are encouraged to contact the editor.
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