GLOBAL RECYCLING
  • Home
  • Magazine
  • Articles
    • Business Chances
    • Enterprises
    • Newsflash
    • Markets
    • Machinery
    • Processing Methods
  • Advertiser
  • Events
  • Media Kit
  • Imprint
  • Click to open the search input field Click to open the search input field Search
  • Menu Menu
  • Link to X
  • Link to Facebook
  • Link to Instagram
  • Link to LinkedIn
  • Link to Rss this site

Testing for Recyclability

US-American manufacturer of plastic decking and railing Trex Company offers to test the recyclability of polyethylene packaging applications.

According to the company, it aims at helping manufacturers overcome the hurdle of the risk of remaining product contamination in the package/film after use and the risk of contamination for non-recyclable “look-a-like” packages/films. Therefore, it is offering free recyclability testing to packaging engineers, manufacturers and brand owners through its NexTrex Recycling Program. “Each year, Trex diverts more than 400 million pounds of plastic film, bags and wrap from landfills and uses it to manufacture its industry-leading composite decking, which is made from 95 percent recycled material,” a press release underlined.

“Among its largest sources are retailers and makers of consumer packaged goods who partner with Trex to responsibly dispose of plastic shopping bags and polyethylene film used to wrap products and pallets. This testing validates whether the material is capable of being recycled in the Trex recycling stream.” Once packaging samples have been approved by the manufacturer, companies may qualify for a Trex Commercial Recycling Partnership. In addition to providing competitive compensation for recycled materials, the company works with its recycling partners to make the collection and transportation of materials as easy as possible.

www.trex.com/recycling

Photo: stux / pixabay

(GR 32019S)

7,110
Share this entry
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on X
  • Share on WhatsApp
  • Share on Pinterest
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Tumblr
  • Share on Vk
  • Share on Reddit
  • Share by Mail
https://global-recycling.info/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/recyclability-polyethylene-packaging.jpg 686 1030 msv2016 https://global-recycling.info/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/GR-Logo-250-100.png msv20162019-12-12 08:04:172019-12-12 08:09:01Testing for Recyclability
You might also like
EU: Industry Initiative for Increased Recycling
Unilever Joins Project to Close the Loop on Post-Consumer Polypropylene Food Packaging
Film and Flexible Packaging Recycling: Closing the Circular Economy Loop
NEXTLOOPP: Award-Winning British Recycling Project Hits Bullseye in Plastics Recycling Ahead of COP26
Nextek Limited: Far From Sorted
Promateris Invests in Bioplastic Production Capacity

AD

Translation

GLOBAL RECYCLING

The Magazine for Business Opportunities & International Markets.

Global trends in the circular economy, particularly in the recycling and recovery industry as well as in waste recycling. Markets for technology, logistics and raw materials.
© MSV Mediaservice & Verlag GmbH
Privacy Policy

Check out our websites

EU-Recycling
Recyclingportal

Topics

Business Chances, Enterprises, Newsflash, Markets, Machinery, Processing Methods and Events.
In general: Recycling Industry, Circular Economy, Recycling Technology, Secondary Raw Material, Recycling, Recycling Markets, Collection, Reuse, Waste, Waste Management, Industrial Waste, Automobile Recycling, Scrap, C&D Waste, Electronic Scrap Recycling, Screening Machines, Separator, e-Waste, Sorter, Sensor Sorter, Splitter, Crusher, Shredder, Magnetic Separators, Metal Recycling, Ferrous, Non-Ferrous, Plastic Recycling, Scrap Recycling, Wastepaper, Plastic Waste, Second Hand Clothing, Textile Waste, Tyres, Hazardous Waste, Waste Processing Plants, Waste Legislation and much more.

Tags

AI aluminum batteries BIR China circular Circular Economy collection E-Waste economy energy EuRIC Europe FEAD Global Recycling Foundation India Industry landfill management metal metals packaging Paper PET plant plastic plastics Plastic Waste recovery Recycling Scrap Shredder shredding sorting steel sustainability Sustainable technology Textile Textiles USA waste waste management wastewater WEEE
Link to: Sweden: New Sorting Plant for Plastic Packaging Link to: Sweden: New Sorting Plant for Plastic Packaging Sweden: New Sorting Plant for Plastic Packaging Link to: ‘We need to have more Waste to Energy projects in India’ Link to: ‘We need to have more Waste to Energy projects in India’ ‘We need to have more Waste to Energy projects in India’
Scroll to top Scroll to top Scroll to top