rx3 Information Network Event

rx3 Information Network Event

25th May 2011: The Nursing Building, DKIT

rx3, “rethink, recycle, remake” are hosting their next Information Network Event in Dundalk. These events are designed to demonstrate how rx3 is working with the recycling sector and helping the development of the waste marketplace. rx3 will communicate programme initiatives currently in development.

Attendees can hear case studies from indigenous companies working with recyclable resources and local recycling businesses are also being asked to exhibit. The event will showcase exhibits from the recent rx3 student Trash to Cash Student competition and will host a pop up shop for Remake Ireland, Ireland’s first network of designers working with recyclable materials.

rx3 Information Network Event

25th May 2011: The Nursing Building, DKIT

rx3, “rethink, recycle, remake” are hosting their next Information Network Event in Dundalk. These events are designed to demonstrate how rx3 is working with the recycling sector and helping the development of the waste marketplace. rx3 will communicate programme initiatives currently in development.

Attendees can hear case studies from indigenous companies working with recyclable resources and local recycling businesses are also being asked to exhibit. The event will showcase exhibits from the recent rx3 student Trash to Cash Student competition and will host a pop up shop for Remake Ireland, Ireland’s first network of designers working with recyclable materials.

rx3 team members will provide information on recent programme developments which includes a presentation on the all island plastics waste arising study and recovered paper market and best practise guidance. An update will also be given on rx3 crop trials and the development of national compost quality standard and assurance scheme.

These events are only running over one morning and are free to attend.

For more information please click here
To register please click here

rx3 was established to improve recycling by developing markets in Ireland rather than relying on overseas markets.