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Sustainable model

The circular economy aims to make better use of resources and produce less waste. In contrast to the conventional economy, which is based on the principle of "take, make, dispose", the circular economy focuses on the reuse, repair, refurbishment and recycling of products and materials.

Basic principles of the circular economy

Products are designed to last longer and be easier to repair or reuse. Waste is seen as a valuable resource and reintroduced into the production process. The environmental impact is reduced through the use of renewable energies and renewable raw materials (mass balance approach). Materials and products are kept in closed cycles to reduce the need for new raw materials.




Advantages of the circular economy

  • Environmental protection: Less waste and pollution through more efficient use of resources.
  • Emission reductions: Using products for longer and reusing waste reduces CO2 emissions.
  • Economic advantages: Economic advantages: Cost savings on recycling (recycling is usually cheaper than incineration in a waste incineration plant).
  • Innovation and jobs: Promoting innovation and creating new jobs in the areas of recycling, repair and sustainable design.
  • Conserving resources: Reducing the consumption of natural resources and promoting sustainability.

Challenges and implementation

The implementation of the circular economy requires close cooperation between authorities, companies and consumers. New business models, legal frameworks and a change in awareness in society are needed. Companies need to invest in sustainable design and recycling technologies, while pipe system operators and homeowners should rethink their consumption habits and opt for sustainable products.