Government policy and community expectations are significant drivers within the management sector, balanced by the cost of delivering such services. An increased emphasis on recovery and recycling, complemented by traditional, environmentally responsible waste management methods, can fuel jobs growth in a number of sectors and lead to improved operations for many waste management providers. Another significant opportunity is the potential to use technological improvements to drive efficiencies within business and deliver a better product for customers. In addition to those already in the marketplace (for example collections routing systems, use of GPS and so on), it is those that are yet to be developed that will continue to provide competitive advantage for players in the waste management sector. By 2026 The waste industry must position itself as an essential service which is integral to the lives of all Australians, one that underpins economic growth and employment, which links to our quality of life, and plays a significant role in environmental and public health, planning and infrastructure, resource and energy production, and emergency management. In addition to this, the waste management sector should play an important part in forming part of environmentally and economically sustainable development philosophy that helps drive the Australian economy forward.
Government policy and community expectations are significant drivers within the management sector, balanced by the cost of delivering such services. An increased emphasis on recovery and recycling, complemented by traditional, environmentally responsible waste management methods, can fuel jobs growth in a number of sectors and lead to improved operations for many waste management providers. Another significant opportunity is the potential to use technological improvements to drive efficiencies within business and deliver a better product for customers. In addition to those already in the marketplace (for example collections routing systems, use of GPS and so on), it is those that are yet to be developed that will continue to provide competitive advantage for players in the waste management sector. By 2026 The waste industry must position itself as an essential service which is integral to the lives of all Australians, one that underpins economic growth and employment, which links to our quality of life, and plays a significant role in environmental and public health, planning and infrastructure, resource and energy production, and emergency management. In addition to this, the waste management sector should play an important part in forming part of environmentally and economically sustainable development philosophy that helps drive the Australian economy forward.
national-waste-report-2016.docx