(best examples and good practices) on household organic waste ...

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sound management of waste is not jeopardized, there is no
objection to elimination of the national boundaries;
‣ Efforts will be made to restructure the l<strong>and</strong>fill sector;
‣ Rate-setting for l<strong>and</strong>filling <strong>and</strong> incineration will be brought into
line with the preferred sequence for waste management.
‣ If the function of a waste management company no longer fully
accords with the policy objectives of the authority owning the
company, steps must be taken to avoid a conflict of interests;
‣ The waste sector must endeavor to achieve an optimum effect
from certification by joining up with European developments in
this regard (EMAS);
‣ Attention to optimizing licensing <strong>and</strong> implementation schemes,
e.g. via a license on essentials <strong>and</strong> collection licenses with
nationwide coverage.
‣ The following waste has to be separated by consumers: organic
household waste, paper <strong>and</strong> board, glass, textiles, white <strong>and</strong>
brown <strong>good</strong>s, minor chemical waste <strong>and</strong> components from
bulky household waste (such as bulky garden waste <strong>and</strong>
household construction <strong>and</strong> demolition waste, including
impregnated wood).
‣ The sub-streams tin, plastic waste <strong>and</strong> drink cartons do not
have to be separated at the source. Tin is separated for recycling
at the waste incineration plant either from the residual waste
before incineration or from the incineration residues after
incineration. Plastic <strong>and</strong> drink cartons are generally