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difficult to obtain. Available data are scattered and consist of only rough estimates. In
the European Union, data on industrial waste will be regularly collected with the
implementation of the Waste Statistics Regulation.
(c) Data References: In
some countries, data on the volume of waste removed from
energy-producing facilities are monitored by waste-collection contractors. However,
this may not be all the waste generated (see above).
REFERENCES
• Commission of the European Communities, 2003.
Proposal for a Directive of
the European Parliament and of the Council on the Management of Waste
from the Extractive Industries. COM(2003) 319 final. Brussels, Belgium:
Commission of the European Communities.
• EEA, 2002.
Review of Selected Waste Streams: Sewage Sludge, Construction
and Demolition Waste, Waste Oils, Waste from Coal-Fired Power Plants and
Biodegradable Municipal Waste. Technical report no. 69.
Copenhagen,
Denmark: European Environment Agency.
• Eurostat, 2000.
Waste Generated in Europe — Data 1985–1997. Luxembourg:
Eurostat.
• OECD, 1998.
The Status of Waste Minimization in the OECD Member
Countries. Paris, France: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development.
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