Waste-wise organisations will once again gather for one of the most important events on the environmental calendar this year, Wastecon 2016. The theme for this year’s conference, which is taking place from 17 to 21 October 2016 at Emperors Palace in Johannesburg, is ‘The Changing Face of Waste Management’. “We encourage people and organisations operating in the environmental and waste management industry to register for this exclusive conference where best practices will be shared from all over the globe,” says Prof Suzan Oelofse, president of the Institute of Waste Management of Southern Africa (IWMSA). Early bird registrations are open and interested parties can benefit from the reduced fee before 31 May 2016. The keynote speaker for the event is Torben Kristiansen, vice-president of waste and contaminated sites at COWI A/S based in Denmark. With his extensive experience in waste management, Kristiansen will delve into the current status of the waste management industry, legislation and practice in Europe.
What else to read
Additional Reading?
Request Free CopyRelated Articles
Feb 28, 2024
Sasol Focuses on Coal De-stoning Investment to Address Production and Emission Concerns
Energy and chemicals conglomerate Sasol is taking strategic steps to alleviate concerns among investors about a significant drop in yearly production at its Secunda facility. This move is aimed at meeting the ambitious target of reducing the...
Jul 3, 2024
Powering South Africa’s solar ambitions: Scatec’s Sazi Ramoekipa
Over the coming years, Africa’s growing renewable energy industries are expected to reduce imports, create jobs, and build the local capital base. The International Energy Agency estimates that around 4 million additional energy-related jobs are...
May 13, 2024
Water storage gives businesses peace of mind
Whether it is for agriculture, industry, or emergency preparedness, water storage solutions play a crucial role in safeguarding water resources and mitigating the impact of water scarcity. Around 50% of Johannesburg residents experienced severe...