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Building a Recycling Society: The Experience of New Zealand

In: Moving Toward A New Development Model For East Asia-The Role of Domestic Policy and Regional Cooperation

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  • Peter Clough

Abstract

This chapter examines the issues and achievements of policies towards waste and recycling in New Zealand, identifying implications for trade and other countries in Asia. Reducing waste and making better use of materials has a role in the sustainability of economic development, but the characteristics of a country’s economy affect the feasibility of recycling materials. A combination of institutional and legal changes has enabled New Zealand to decouple economic growth from waste disposed, but this achievement has depended on export of recovered materials to countries in Asia that are better placed to recycle them. The recycling of materials has implications for security of supply of scarce raw materials as well as for environmental management, and requires international co-operation that enables materials to move to where they can be used most effectively.

Suggested Citation

  • Peter Clough, . "Building a Recycling Society: The Experience of New Zealand," Chapters, in: Zhang Yunling & Fukunari Kimura & Sothea Oum (ed.), Moving Toward A New Development Model For East Asia-The Role of Domestic Policy and Regional Cooperation, chapter 13, pages 393-428, Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia (ERIA).
    • Handle: RePEc:era:chaptr:2011-rpr-10-13
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    File URL: http://www.eria.org/RPR_FY2011_No.10_Chapter_13.pdf
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    3. Soo-cheol Lee & Sung-in Na, 2010. "E-Waste Recycling Systems and Sound Circulative Economies in East Asia: A Comparative Analysis of Systems in Japan, South Korea, China and Taiwan," Sustainability, MDPI, vol. 2(6), pages 1-13, June.
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    5. N/A, 2002. "Research in Progress," ILR Review, Cornell University, ILR School, vol. 56(1), pages 200-200, October.
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