Paper & Plastics Recycling Conference
Maritime on the mend
From policy changes to newly imposed tariffs, all eyes are on the future of freight.
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EPR so far
Experts examine EPR developments across the U.S. and Canada, weighing the various programs’ requirements and effectiveness.
The fear of missing out
Companies in the paper and packaging industry that see their counterparts making moves in the M&A market are confronting their own approaches to growth and optimization.
Meeting a high-grade challenge
Speakers at this year’s Paper & Plastics Recycling Conference discuss the state of recovered high grades amid continued supply challenges and how MRF and mill investments can help the market.
Shifting the focus
As the U.S. emerges from a cardboard box recession, recyclers are investing in sorting optimization and determining how mixed paper factors into the equation.
Addressing the packaging recovery problem
Panelists at this year’s Paper & Plastics Recycling Conference discuss challenges in residential packaging recovery and methods for improvement.
Bringing the industry together
Thank you to everyone who helped make this year’s PPRC a success. We hope you’ll join us next year to continue the conversation on how the paper recycling industry can keep improving. Its success will take all of us.
PPRC 2024: Addressing the packaging recovery problem
Panelists at this year’s Paper and Plastics Recycling Conference discussed challenges in residential packaging recovery and methods for improvement.
Several autumn events seeking recycler attendees
The Recycling Today Media Group and ReMA are hosting events in the United States, while BIR members will gather in Singapore.
Can one size fit all?
The U.S. has a goal to increase the national recycling rate to 50 percent by 2030. While standardizing the process is the ideal solution, the dynamics make it easier said than done.
Hope despite the headwinds
The current macroeconomic environment presents challenges, but Latin American board producers could see growing demand for their products given nearshoring efforts in the U.S.
