By-products and end-of-waste, circular economy paths

The purpose of the meeting is to address the main issues relating to the application of articles 184 bis and ter of Legislative Decree No. 152/2006 by analyzing the critical issues of the four conditions provided for by the legislation.
The evaluation of the four conditions relating to the end of waste, both in the definition of national decrees and in the case-by-case procedure, represents an extremely complex step from a technical and legal point of view.
The judiciary has often intervened on the application of by-product notion and on the interpretation of the four requirements referred to in the art. 184-bis. The day will encourage discussion between institutions, jurists, operators and bodies responsible for monitoring and controlling the correct management of these materials.

Session Chair

Valeria Frittelloni, Head of Department of Environmental Assessment, Monitoring and Sustainability, ISPRA

Programme

The background and current regulatory updates
Luca Proietti, General Director Circular Economy and Remediation, Ministry of Environment and Energy Security (MASE)

ISPRA activities
Andrea M. Lanz, Head of National Center for Waste and Circular Economy ISPRA 

Anna Lutman, Vice President SNPA and General Director ARPA Friuli Venezia Giulia

The assessment of health aspects in the conditions for termination of waste status and by-product status
Federica Scaini, ISS

Focus on the construction and demolition waste chain
Daniele Carissimi, End of Waste expert for MASE

Peer review: methodology from case study to end-of-waste opinion on a case-by-case basis
Adele Lomonaco, ARPAE
Bruno Barbera, ARPA Lombardia 

Operators' point of view
Marco Ravazzolo, Confindustria
Luca Mariotto, Utilitalia

The approach followed by the national AIA (Autorizzazione Integrata Ambientali)
David Roettgen, IPPC Commission

Conclusions
Jacopo Morrone, President of Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry into illegal activities related to the waste cycle and other environmental and agribusiness offenses