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It’s that time of year. Time to climb a questionably placed ladder up to the world’s stiffest loft hatch and venture into a dark and dusty domain ruled by house spiders that seem genetically closer to tarantulas. Each year, this ritual takes place. We emerge, cautiously, into the mostly unexplored territory of our loft floor’s.
When it comes to the secure disposal of PPE, there are a lot of things to consider. What is the PPE made from? Is it recyclable? Is it reusable? Do materials need to be separated by type? Would there be any risks to the public if the PPE wasn’t disposed of correctly? We’re here to.
As seasons and trends change, businesses that manufacture or sell products will often find themselves with a surplus of stock that is no longer suitable for sale or just isn’t shifting on the shelves. Whether it’s outdated tech goods, expired food products, seasonal items, promotional items, products that have failed quality testing or unsold inventory,.
As another school year rolls around, another wave of children will enter the education system. For schools, this means another group of children to both teach and protect. Schools hold a huge amount of information about teachers, students, and even parents. Some of this information will include personal data. But what types of information should.
Every year, the UK sends 1,200,000 tonnes of textiles to landfill. Of that 1.2 million tonnes, approximately 350,000 tonnes are items of clothing. But why are so many clothes and textile items going to landfill? To understand why such high volumes of textiles end up in landfill, we must look at the bigger picture of.