WEEE producer responsibilities
What you must do if you are classed as a producer of electrical and electronic equipment under the WEEE Regulations
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What you must do if you are classed as a producer of electrical and electronic equipment under the WEEE Regulations
How your business can prepare for extended producer responsibility (EPR) for packaging and the key dates for action.
When and how your business must register as a producer of portable batteries, and what records you need to keep.
When you must take back waste industrial and automotive batteries, keep records and register as a producer.
What your business must do when you are disposing of your waste electrical and electronic equipment
Find out if the producer responsibility obligations for packaging and packaging waste apply to your business
How your business can use a compliance scheme to comply with the producer responsibility obligations for packaging
Types of energy assessor you can commission to produce Energy Performance Certificates for your business property.
Businesses contribute to communities where goods and services are produced.
How to comply with packaging producer responsibility obligations without using a compliance scheme
How you can operate a producer compliance scheme for waste electrical and electronic equipment
The advantages of measuring and reporting environmental performance across different areas of your business.
How your business can meet its legal responsibilities to ensure hazardous waste is dealt with and stored properly
What is an IT incident response plan, how to respond to an IT security incident and recover your business operations.
What your business must do to comply with the Packaging (Essential Requirements) Regulations if you’re in scope
Obligated businesses must submit 2024 packaging data by 1 April 2025 under new extended producer responsibility for packaging scheme.
Obligations if you are a retailer or distributor of electrical and electronic equipment under the WEEE Regulations
Establish who has responsibility for the material logistics plan, including construction clients and subcontractors.
Measures you must take to make sure food produced by your business is safe to eat.
Rules that landlords must follow when letting out property and their obligations to tenants.
How to comply with waste carrier controls and your duty of care, and how to follow good practice as a waste carrier.
The environmental responsibilities your chemical manufacturing business faces if it produces or uses packaging.
How deposit return schemes typically work along the full supply chain from producers to retailers to consumers.
Your responsibilities if you have a site regulated by the Control of Major Accident Hazard (COMAH) Regulations.
Use or sell Fairtrade products in business to promote sustainable development and corporate social responsibility.