Examples of WET Act in a sentence
In order for the UK to meet these targets the Government, through the Waste and Emissions Trading (WET) Act 2003, has introduced the Landfill Allowance Trading Scheme (LATS).
The Landfill Directive (1999/31/EC) requires all Waste Disposal Authorities to divert prescribed amounts of biodegradable municipal waste from landfill as detailed in the WET Act.
The WET Act paves the way for the development of the Landfill Allowance Trading Scheme (LATS) where each disposal authority has specific year on year targets for the diversion of the biodegradable fraction of MSW away from landfill.
Waste and Emissions Trading (WET) Act 2003The Act implements Articles 5(1) and 5(2) of the European Landfill Directive in the UK.
The County shall not be bound to vary this Partnering Agreement or amend its direction under the EPA or WET Act if to do so would (or is likely to) put the County in breach of the PFI Contract.
Statutory Targets Recycling and compostingtargets for the purposes of BVPI 82 (a) and (b) and landfill diversion targets for the Tipping Away Paymentspurposes of the WET Act Payment made by County to District, when the County directs a District to take waste to a Disposal Point that is not the usual Disposal Point and is unreasonably far from the Districts area, as a result of the usual Disposal Point being unavailable for the reception of Contract Waste, as set out in EPA 1990, Section 52.
The WET Act sets out a definition of the term ‘municipal waste’ based on the Landfill Directive (1999/31/EC).
Statutory Targets Recycling and composting targets for the purposes of BVPI 82 (a) and (b) and landfill diversion targets for the purposes of the WET Act Tipping Away Payments Payment made by County to District, when the County directs a District to take waste to a Disposal Point that is not the usual Disposal Point and is unreasonably far from the usual Disposal Point, as a result of the usual Disposal Point being unavailable for the reception of Contract Waste, as set out in EPA 1990, Section 52.
These targets were incorporated into UK legislation through the WET Act and, in order to ensure compliance with the targets, the Government introduced the LATS in 2005 which saw waste disposal authorities receiving allowances to send an ever-decreasing amount of biodegradable municipal waste (“BMW”) to landfill.
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