Copenhagen Municipality is seeking partners to test and demonstrate innovative methods for converting post-consumer plastic waste into high-quality raw materials with significant value.
In a bid to accelerate Europe's transition to a circular economy, a coalition of European cities has written an open letter to newly elected Members of the European Parliament (MEPs).
The City of Copenhagen is still looking for a recycling solution for our diaper waste. We are glad to announce that a new tender is now open and the tender documents are published.
April 19 2024 the City of Copenhagen hosted a network meeting, at which we presented our two new projects regarding reusable takeaway packaging. The participants shared their constructive criticism with the city.
It is estimated that 40,000 bicycles are currently collected from private households, the majority of which are recycled as scrap metal - but we are committed to change that.
The report highlights the promising potential of implementing a circular diaper value chain in Copenhagen, emphasizing the environmental and economic benefits it could offer.
A new Danish technology aims to create a circular solution for a widely used type of plastic, polyurethane (PUR), which is currently very difficult to recycle.
In collaboration with environmental company Ragn-Sells, we are proud to introduce an initiative helping Copenhageners to hand in their electronic devices for reuse.
A new research project will develop a new technology to convert organic waste into protein-rich feed. The Innovation Fund Denmark has invested 10.7 million DKK in the project.
The partnership will explore innovative and creative opportunities to find an environmentally sound alternative to incineration of the damp and wet textiles – for example by using dehumidification technology.
Since October 2021, City of Copenhagen, Amager Resource Center (ARC), and Paint it Forward have collected almost 2 tons of water-based paint residues for reuse at Vermlandsgade recycling station.
Can certain types of workwear live up to relevant quality requirements if they are made from recycled textiles? And if so, how might green public procurement drive the transition towards more sustainable workwear?