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Glossary

Key terms and definitions related to circularity, environmental responsibility, and sustainable practices - explained simply and clearly.
What is spare parts reuse?

What is spare parts reuse?

Spare parts reuse means fixing products with parts from old items, cutting waste, saving resources, and supporting a circular economy. It’s eco-friendly, cost-effective, and reduces pollution.
What is recycled plastic content in vehicles?

What is recycled plastic content in vehicles?

Recycled plastic in vehicles reduces waste and emissions by reusing plastics in parts like dashboards and bumpers, supporting a circular economy and making cars greener and more sustainable.
What is vehicle type approval (circularity)?

What is vehicle type approval (circularity)?

Vehicle Type Approval ensures EU vehicles are safe and eco-friendly by requiring design for easy recycling, use of recycled materials, and proper end-of-life treatment to boost circularity.
What is Shredder (ELV)?

What is Shredder (ELV)?

An ELV shredder breaks down old cars into small pieces, helping separate metals and materials for recycling. This saves resources, reduces waste, and supports a circular economy.
What is an authorised treatment facility (ELV)?

What is an authorised treatment facility (ELV)?

An Authorised Treatment Facility safely dismantles old vehicles, removes hazardous materials, and recycles parts, preventing pollution and supporting a circular, sustainable use of resources.
What is depollution (ELV)?

What is depollution (ELV)?

Depollution (ELV) removes harmful fluids and parts from old vehicles, preventing pollution. It ensures safe recycling, protects the environment, and supports a circular economy by recovering valuable materials.
What is clothing donation?

What is clothing donation?

Donating clothes gives them new life, reduces waste, saves resources, and helps those in need. It’s a simple way to support sustainability and the circular economy. Have you tried it?
What is overproduction in textiles?

What is overproduction in textiles?

Making too many clothes wastes water, energy, and materials, causing pollution and waste. Buying less, choosing quality, and recycling helps reduce this impact and supports a healthier planet.
What is deadstock in textiles?

What is deadstock in textiles?

Deadstock in textiles means unused fabric leftover from production. Using it cuts waste, saves resources, and supports circular fashion by giving materials a second life in unique, eco-friendly clothes.