Outgoing CEO Keefe Harrison will remain until August with the organization she built from the ground up.

Batteries that are no longer ideal for powering a vehicle still have substantial capacity left. Automobile manufacturer Rivian and battery recycler Redwood Materials are putting EV battery packs to work in a new partnership to integrate spent units into an energy storage reservoir equivalent to the total energy output of the Hoover Dam running continually for two months. Grid demand...

Rivian and Redwood Materials have entered a partnership agreement to deploy grid-scale energy leveraging EV battery packs.

GFL Environmental has agreed to acquire SECURE Waste Infrastructure Corp. in a $6.4 billion deal that expands the waste hauler's footprint across Western Canada and North Dakota.

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek signed HB 4144 into law on April 7, setting into motion the mechanics for an extended producer responsibility (EPR) program covering batteries in the state. The legislation bans disposal of removable lithium-ion batteries in mixed municipal solid waste (MSW) and prohibits producers from selling, offering for sale or distributing batteries or battery-containing products in or into...

The American Forest & Paper Association is responding after a federal judge blocked the trade group's bid to intervene in a lawsuit challenging Oregon's extended producer responsibility law.

A judge has shut the door on four industry groups seeking to join NAW's Oregon EPR injunction and clarified who's actually protected.

A sweeping overhaul of the Section 232 steel and aluminum derivatives tariff program took effect April 6, slashing duty rates on recycling equipment, but industry groups representing American farmers, can manufacturers and recyclers warn the changes still tilt the playing field toward cheaper foreign imports.

Minnesota's Packaging Waste and Cost Reduction Act passed in 2024 and is still in early implementation, making the infrastructure decisions happening right now critical to the program's long-term performance.

A miscommunication around the Oregon injunction has some of the industry operating on bad information, and it's raising bigger questions about how the sector handles fast-moving policy. The ruling covers only members of the National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors, but confusion has spread quickly.