In a press conference presided over by WasteServ CEO Richard Bilocca and Environment Minister Aaron Farrugia on 18th August, the former revealed the design of the company’s reuse centres, set to open up by the end of the year.
The reuse centre project, dubbed ‘ECOHIVE’ will see pop-up shops opening up at the Civic Amenity Sites in Luqa, Hal-Far, Mriehel, and Tal-Kus (Gozo).
Such centres will be selling quality ‘pre-loved’ items, such as ceramics, toys, books, and loose furniture.
“Amongst the projects that WasteServ is undertaking, this is the one that’s closest to the people,” WasteServ CEO Richard Bilocca said.
“Instead of throwing these items away, they will be put up for sale at these outlets, wherein they’ll be reintroduced to the economy,” Mr Bilocca continued.
Minister Farrugia added that this project is one of the most effective ways to reduce our impact on the environment.
“This is a benefit of having a circular economy, wherein consumers will have the opportunity to get their hands on items of great quality in an economical and environmentally-friendly manner,” the WasteServ CEO concluded.
‘Liberating and daunting’: Nadia Pace reflects on 8 years of entrepreneurship
Her candid post offers a glimpse into the triumphs and challenges of leaving the security of a full-time role to ...
BOV lands two major wins at the Malta Business Awards
BOV was recognised with a Gold Award for Environmental Innovation and a Silver Award for Social Impact.
‘Targeted attack’ on UnitedHealthcare CEO raises alarming concerns over executive safety
The shooting is serving as a wake-up call for executive security.
Marketing is all about standing out, isn’t it?
Meet Wesley Butstraen – the man and entrepreneur whose arm doubled as a conversation starter and a piece of innovative ...
