What is the HORECA reuse requirement?
The HORECA Reuse Requirement in the EU mandates hotels, restaurants, and cafes to offer reusable packaging—10% by 2030, 40% by 2040—and allow customers to use their own containers.
The data warehouse for EPR compliance. Spec products once, generate every report.
EU Declaration of Conformity for packaging suppliers. PPWR Annex VIII ready.
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Glossary
Plain-language definitions for EPR, waste management, and environmental compliance. No jargon, no filler.
The HORECA Reuse Requirement in the EU mandates hotels, restaurants, and cafes to offer reusable packaging—10% by 2030, 40% by 2040—and allow customers to use their own containers.
INdIGO develops durable, biodegradable fishing gear with controlled lifespan, boosts gear recycling, and uses tech to find lost gear, cutting marine plastic pollution in the France-Channel-England area.
The Industrial Emissions Directive limits pollution from industries by enforcing strict permits, using best techniques, reducing waste, and promoting transparency—protecting health and supporting a circular, cleaner environment.
In France, the Info-Tri system uses the Triman logo and clear labels to guide consumers on sorting waste, making recycling easy and supporting a circular, sustainable economy.
The ISSB sets global standards for clear, comparable sustainability reporting, helping companies disclose ESG and climate risks, so investors can make informed, transparent decisions worldwide.
The Landfill Directive protects health and environment by regulating waste types in landfills, reducing biodegradable waste, promoting recycling, and aiming to cut landfill use to 10% by 2035.
Lithium recovery targets set goals to reclaim lithium from old batteries, reducing mining harm, boosting recycling, supporting circular economy, and ensuring sustainable, eco-friendly resource use.
A Local Authority Waste Management Fee funds trash collection, recycling, and safe disposal, helping reduce waste, protect the environment, and support a cleaner, healthier community.
The LUCID Register in Germany tracks packaging waste, requiring companies to register and report packaging to ensure recycling, transparency, and compliance with environmental laws.
The MSFD helps European countries work together to keep seas clean, healthy, and productive by reducing pollution, protecting marine life, and promoting sustainable use of ocean resources.
A Market Surveillance Authority ensures products meet safety and environmental rules, supports circular economy by promoting recyclable, safe items, and protects consumers and the planet.
The Mass Balance Approach tracks materials through production and recycling, ensuring recycled content claims are true. It boosts transparency, supports circular economy, and reduces waste.
Micro-enterprises in the EU may get some EPR exemptions in certain countries, but they’re still encouraged to design eco-friendly, recyclable products for better sustainability and business growth.
From 2030, the EU bans single-use plastic packaging and mini toiletries in hotels and restaurants, pushing for refillable, reusable options to cut waste and boost sustainability in HORECA.
The Möbius Loop, a triangle of arrows, shows recycling’s cycle: collect, process, reuse. It reminds us to recycle and choose products made from recycled materials, supporting a circular economy.
The NPWD helps UK businesses track packaging waste, meet recycling targets, and prove compliance by managing data and issuing recovery notes, promoting a circular, sustainable system.
Odyssey Innovation’s Net Regeneration Scheme recycles discarded fishing nets, cutting marine plastic pollution and promoting circular economy by turning waste into useful products for free.
The Net-Zero Industry Act boosts EU clean tech production, aiming for 40% self-supply by 2030, supporting jobs, energy independence, and cutting emissions for a greener future.
Nickel Recovery Target aims to recycle nickel from waste, cutting mining impacts, saving energy, and promoting a circular economy that reuses materials for a cleaner, sustainable future.
The NFRD required large EU companies to report on environmental and social impacts, boosting transparency. It was replaced by the CSRD in 2024 for broader, clearer sustainability reporting.
The Nordic Swan Ecolabel certifies products in Nordic countries meeting strict sustainability standards across their life cycle, promoting eco-friendly choices and supporting a greener, circular economy.
The OK Compost label shows a product safely breaks down in industrial or home composting, cutting waste and pollution while supporting recycling and a healthier planet. Would you try it?
The On-Pack Recycling Label (OPRL) in the UK guides consumers with clear, consistent recycling info on packaging, helping boost recycling rates and support environmental sustainability.
The OSPAR Convention unites 15 countries and the EU to protect the North-East Atlantic by reducing pollution, protecting marine life, promoting recycling, and supporting a healthy, sustainable ocean.