Source: Truck & Driver magazine October 2023 Truck & Driver magazine recently featured South Island-based tyre collection company Tyre Collection Services (TCS), in their October edition. TCS Director Daryl Shackleton talks
Tyremax New Zealand and National Tyre and Wheel Limited have announced they will be the distributors for Goodyear and Dunlop tyres in Aotearoa respectively. Tyremax announcement: With a start date expected
The Motor Trade Association (MTA) has come out in full support of the announcement that Tyrewise will begin operating in 2023. The MTA has long supported the work to get Tyrewise
Dumping and stockpiling of tyres will become a thing of the past after they were declared a priority product under the Waste Minimisation Act 2008.
Tyrewise has been in the news recently with Radio New Zealand National’s Nine to Noon programme featuring a segment discussing a proposed regulated product stewardship scheme for tyres. A panel, featuring
Marty Hoffart of Waste Watchers rightly points out that a mandatory product stewardship scheme to recycle tyres will not result in a new tax, as consumers are already paying a disposal fee at point of sale.
New Zealand’s tyre industry says it is ready to make mandatory stewardship for end of life tyres a reality, it just needs Government to get on board. The industry-led working group
New Zealand has edged one step closer to solving its ever-mounting problem with end of life tyres.
Source: Radio New Zealand National Every year three million tyres [Note: Tyrewise believes this is more like 5 million] are put into landfills, dumped or “stockpiled” on private land – but
Paul Henry talks to Greens MP Julie Anne Genter in response to the Environment Minister Nick Smith’s offer of funding grants for new ideas to recycle end-of-life tyres. Listen to the segment
Source: New Zealand Herald article Environment Minister Nick Smith is offering funding grants for new ideas to recycle about three million old tyres each year that currently end up at the
A major group broadly representing the tyre industry is deeply disappointed with the stance taken by the Minister for the Environment regarding progressing stewardship outcomes for end-of-life tyres (ELTs). Representatives of
