National Recycling Awards: find out who won
The winners of the National Recycling Awards 2010, in association with UPM, have been announced at a glittering ceremony at the Hilton on Park Lane, London.
Star of Outnumbered and Mock the Week, Hugh Dennis, hosted the awards which had more than 600 people in attendance.
MRW editor Paul Sanderson said: “The National Recycling Awards 2010 was a fabulous evening hosted by a top presenter, and are a recognition of all of the fabulous work going on around the UK to improve recycling and waste management.
“I would like to congratulate everyone who was a finalist for doing so well against such tough competition, and those who won awards should be very proud of their achievement.”
The winners were:
Best New Technology Award
Geesink Norba
Recycled Packaging of the Year
Closed Loop Recycling
Best Recycled Product
Newlife Paints
Electrical and Electronic Equipment Recycler of the Year
SWEEEP
Best Partnership Project for Recycling
Lime (part of PHS Datashred) with Howard Smith Paper Group, Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer and Steinbeis Papier
Small Business Recycler of the Year
Tiny Box Company
Retail Recycler of the Year
Queensgate Shopping Centre
Construction Recycler of the Year
Skanska
Public Sector Recycling Achievement Award
Queen’s Warehouse – UK Border Agency
Local Authority Target Success
Tower Hamlets Council
Local Authority Team of the Year
North West Leicestershire District Council
Recycling and Waste Management Business of the Year
Viridor
Waste Minimisation Award
United Biscuits
Lifetime Achievement Award
Terimpex managing director and former president of the Textile Recycling Association Terry Ralph
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Readers' comments (1)
Alan Wheeler | 2 August 2010 4:42 pm
I am sure I speak for everyone in our trade association.
I was absolutely delighted to hear about Terry Ralph's lifetime achievement award. His dedication in his role as President of the Textile Recycling Association was unquestionable. He regularly went above and beyond the call of duty and he always put the interest of the trade association first.
During his tenure, textile recycling went from an unknown and completely overlooked issue to something that is included now in just about all key government waste policy. I look forward to continue working with Terry who is still an active member of our association and our current President Gerald Cemmell on matters that promote textile collections and recycling.
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