Leafield launches 310-litre Envirobank recycling bin
resource.co | 11 May 2021

Leafield Environmental, manufacturer and designer of recycling bins, has launched a new 310-litre Envirobank recycling bin as of March this year.

The recycling bin is set to respond to the ongoing demand to recycle larger volumes of waste in highly populated areas such as green spaces, high-streets and coastal environments.

The new Envirobank 310-litre unit is the latest new addition to the Envirobank collection and has been designed in collaboration with Cardiff University.

The 310- litre unit features a dual aperture to collect different recyclables in its two 155-litre wheeled bins. The slam-door front opening design allows the waste to be emptied without any lifting.

The units can collect plastic bottles, aluminium cans, paper cups, paper and mixed recyclables.

The bins measure 1419mm in height, 741mm in width and 871mm in depth. They are clearly labelled with WRAP-compliant colour-coded labels to avoid contamination.

The units are durable, with an enhanced double wall structure and anti-fly dimpled surface to withstand all weather conditions. An optional A3 poster frame is available upon request.

The Envirobank range can be manufactured with an antimicrobial protection to inhibit the growth of microbes by up to 99,9%*.

The standard unit colour (black) is made from 100 per cent recycled material (subject to availability), and bespoke colours and personalisation of labels are available upon request.

The Envirobank range is available in four different sizes, including a 140-litre unit, 180-litre unit (spilt), 240-litre unit and the new 310-litre unit. All of the units are available to collect a variety of waste streams.

The Envirobank bins are part of many national ‘recycling on-the-go’ schemes including the #LeedsByExample and #InTheLoop Edinburgh coffee cup recycling initiatives.

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How will the government and DMOs address the challenges of including glass in DRS while ensuring a level playing field across the UK?

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There's no easy solution to include glass in the DRS while maintaining a level playing field. Potential approaches include a phased introduction of glass, potentially with higher deposits to reflect its logistical challenges. The government and DMOs could incentivise innovation in glass packaging design and subsidise dedicated return points for glass-handling. Exemptions for smaller businesses unable to handle glass might also be necessary. Any successful solution will likely blend several approaches. It must address the differing priorities of devolved administrations, balance environmental benefits with logistical and cost implications, and be supported by robust consumer education campaigns emphasizing the importance of glass recycling.