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            "text": "Appendix",
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            "text": "to work through the remaining design and engineering problems that have impacted on the MRF operation."
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            "text": "The MRF has a design capacity of 84,000 tonnes per annum and has been designed to process co-mingled materials, delivered loose or in plastic bags, consisting of a mix of one or more of the following dry recyclables: paper, cardboard, glass bottles and jars, clear and coloured PET plastic (e.g. drink bottles), clear and coloured HDPE plastic (e.g. laundry and washing-up liquid bottles) steel and aluminium cans and polycoat material (e.g. Tetra Pak)."
        },
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            "text": "In July 2016 two unrelated fires took place in the Materials Recycling Facility (MRF), within four days of each other. Following a short diversion after the second fire the MRF has been able to run at approximately 60% capacity and the remainder of the incoming mixed recycling has been sent to third party MRFs for processing. It is anticipated that the MRF will become fully operational again in May 2017, after all the repairs are completed, and further fire prevention measures will be deployed, including the installation of fire curtains and a deluged water system in addition to the sprinkler water system. It is also hoped that other improvements being carried out alongside the refurbishment works will lead to an increase in the efficiency of the MRF."
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            "text": "The facility has allowed the Authority to be predominantly self-sufficient in relation to the sorting of collected co-mingled recyclable materials, complying with the proximity principle and reducing vehicle movements associated with this activity. The MRF building incorporates an interactive Education Room providing improved facilities for educational activities in relation to recycling which is of particular benefit to school children and students from colleges in the four boroughs, as well as visitors from the local community and further afield."
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            "text": "The building also benefits from the installation of photovoltaic cells (or solar panels) on its roof and visitors can see a display showing how much electricity they are generating and the carbon emissions saved as a result."
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            "text": "The Recycle Western Riverside (RWR) campaign is being used to focus attention on contamination issues (i.e. unwanted items in the recycling sacks and banks that cause difficulties for the MRF operation) and to educate the public about what can and cannot be recycled. To this end in November 2012 a Waste Contamination Seminar, attended by WRWA Officers, Technical Officers and Constituent Council Waste, Recycling, Policy and Communications Officers, was held."
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            "text": "In recent years the Authority’s constituent councils have also taken steps to reduce the contamination rate as far as possible and have largely been successful. One of the key changes is the introduction of clear recycling sacks to replace the orange"
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