Transcription of Waste Management Benchmarking Study 2006
{{id}} {{{paragraph}}}
Example: confidence
Waste Management Benchmarking Study 2006
Waste Management Benchmarking Study A Baseline Assessment June 2006 Executive Summary Introduction Ireland s increasing Waste costs were highlighted in the National Council Competitiveness (NCC) Statement on Prices and Costs in September 2004. Cumulative increases between 2000 and 2004 varied from just nine percent in Kildare to 380 percent in Cork. This has serious implications for the competitiveness of businesses and for the attraction of foreign direct investment (FDI) and companies choice of location. In addition, IBEC s business costs survey (2004) found that Waste collection/treatment ranked third in terms of businesses top priorities. Earlier Forf s reports, Key Waste Management Issues in Ireland (2001) and Key Waste Management Issues in Ireland - Update Report (2003), highlighted the growing concerns from industry over the lack of adequate Waste infrastructure available in the country to cope with the demands from industrial, commercial and household production.
The benchmarking analysis has highlighted a range of areas where Ireland performs poorly compared to the other selected countries in meeting the waste management needs of the enterprise base.
Tags:
Information
Domain:
Source:
Link to this page:
Please notify us if you found a problem with this document:
Related search queries
The Airport City, Benchmarking Global City Competitiveness, Focus, Global, City, Economic Growth Strategy, City competitiveness, Toronto as a Global City, Global benchmarking, Global competitiveness, Public Disclosure Authorized tive Cities for, Competitiveness Global, Benchmarking, The World’s Most Competitive Cities, WORLD’S MOST COMPETITIVE CITIES, COMPANION PAPER 1 CITY, COMPANION PAPER 1, BENCHMARKING MIAMI’S GROWTH, COMPETITIVENESS, Global city, Benchmarking Africa’s Costs and Competitiveness