Archive
Valuing our clothes is a summary of the key findings of a major technical report published by WRAP in 2012.
It presents estimates of the carbon, water and waste footprints of clothing throughout its life-cycle for one year for the UK as a whole, plus evidence from a major new survey of consumer behaviour involving 7,950 UK adults aged 16+.
It seeks to highlight opportunities across the clothing value chain to reduce the resource impacts of clothing supply, use and disposal.
- Transform textiles
- Fibre & fabric selection
- Consumer behaviour
- Re-use & recycling
- Design for extending clothing life
- SCAP 2020
- Textiles sourcers, producers and designers
The quoted figures are typical prices for a full HGV load of collected (ex-works) material.
- Prevent problem plastics
- The UK Plastics Pact
- Local Authorities
The chart provides a guide to the prices that may be paid by medium to large metals reprocessors to merchants and local collectors. Quality, specification and volumes will affect the price paid.
- Re-use and recycling
- Local Authorities
A PRN applies for one tonne of material and prices shown are monthly averages. Volume discounts apply, with small purchases attracting higher prices.
- Re-use and recycling
- Local Authorities
Figures represent the tonnages of total waste received by UK reprocessors or exporters including the packaging waste element. Data is provided by accredited UK PRN processors and exporters.
- Re-use and recycling
- Local Authorities
A PRN applies for one tonne of material and prices shown are monthly averages. Volume discounts apply, with small purchases attracting higher prices.
- Re-use and recycling
- Local Authorities
Figures represent the tonnages of total waste received by UK reprocessors or exporters including the packaging waste element. Data is provided by accredited UK PRN processors and exporters.
- Re-use and recycling
- Local Authorities
A PRN applies for one tonne of material and prices shown are monthly averages. Volume discounts apply, with small purchases attracting higher prices.
- Dry materials
- Local Authorities
This section of the data portal provides a summary of developments in the UK’s recovered plastics market. The data presented here comes from respected, publicly available and regularly updated sources on the internet. By following the link(s) above the graphics you can find out more details on the source of the data and visit the sites to access the full data.
- Prevent problem plastics
- The UK Plastics Pact
- Local Authorities
The quoted figures are typical prices for a full HGV load of collected (ex-works) material.
- Prevent problem plastics
- The UK Plastics Pact
- Local Authorities
The chart provides a guide to the prices that may be paid by medium to large metals recyclers to merchants and local collectors. Quality and volumes will affect the price paid.
- Re-use and recycling
- Local Authorities
Figures are shown for the following SITC codes:
- 282: Ferrous waste and scrap; remelting ingots of iron or steel
- 288: Non-ferrous base metal waste and scrap, nes
- 68998: Other base metals, unwrought; waste and scrap; powders
- Re-use and recycling
- Local Authorities