This webinar will explore the revised EU Waste Framework Directive and its implications for the fashion and textile sector, with a particular focus on SMEs. It will focus on the introduction of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) for textiles, a major regulatory shift that will place new obligations on producers, retailers and importers related to product lifecycle management, waste and circularity.
The German Federal Environment Ministry invites you to the first annual conference on the implementation of the National Circular Economy Strategy. Under the leadership of the Federal Environment Ministry, the German government is continuing to take the next important step towards a comprehensive circular economy.
Co-hosted by the NutriBudget and ReNu2Cycle projects, this webinar will bring together leading experts, practitioners and policymakers to explore how policy can drive the adoption of sustainable farming practices through better circular use of nutrients.
The University of Copenhagen and the Danish Ministry for Green Transition, on behalf of the European Commission, are hosting a conference which aims to advance the EU’s green transition through bioeconomy, food systems and biodiversity.
The event will explore how to boost and mainstream the bioeconomy through science, innovation and governance, using and reusing all parts of biomass.
This conference will explore how to make circularity work on the ground. There will be short sessions on the Circular Economy Act and Dialogue on the circular economy, followed by a panel discussion on whether including the waste sector in the Emissions Trading System will be a boost or a barrier to circularity.
This session will launch RREUSE's report on targets for reuse and preparing for reuse in the European Union. It will delve into the report’s key findings and explore how ambitious, measurable reuse targets can accelerate Europe’s circular economy transition.
Scaling up bio-based industries can strengthen the EU’s strategic autonomy and competitiveness, foster innovation and create growth and jobs.
The study focuses on three product classes within the bio-based industry that demonstrate significant potential for scaling up: (i) bio-based materials and chemicals, (ii) innovative food and feed ingredients and (iii) bio-based soil nutrients and enhancers.
Key recommendations include leveraging Circular Bio-based Europe Joint Undertaking flagship grant applications to build a pipeline of promising projects, expanding the European Circular Bioeconomy Fund model to enable high-risk investment in early-stage bio-based ventures, and creating an eligibility checker for bioeconomy and circular economy projects.
