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The Scottish Government Is Banning All Biodegradable Waste From Drumgray Energy Recovery Centre Welcome This exhibition is part of FCC Environment’s FCC commitment to inform and consult with the Environment local community about our plans for an Energy is one of Recovery Centre at our Greengairs Waste the largest Management Complex. recycling and waste The Scottish Government is banning all biodegradable waste management from landfill by January 2021. The ban will necessitate the companies development of new waste management infrastructure, it will in the UK employing also significantly reduce the need for landfill sites. around 2,500 staff and operating more FCC’s proposals will recover value from waste that would than 200 facilities have otherwise been disposed of into landfill. Central to our in Scotland, England plans for the Greengairs site would be the development of the and Wales. Drumgray Energy Recovery Centre (DERC). The DERC is an Energy from Waste facility that will treat up The company is part of a to 300,000 tonnes of non-hazardous residual waste each global group with a strong year, exporting circa 25.5MW of electricity (enough to power heritage in providing approximately 40,000 homes). The facility would also have the services for communities potential to supply heat to local homes and businesses. and businesses. FCC Environment’s vision is The plans for the DERC form part of a series of improvements to be the environmental being proposed at the Greengairs Waste Management company of choice, Complex, which includes a significant reduction in the delivering change for a remaining capacity and extent of landfill operations from sustainable future. The those which currently have planning consent. services it provides include: The following information boards provide details on the Municipal Services proposals and the key content of the planning application Energy Recovery to be submitted by FCC Environment later this year. Should the planning application be approved, it is anticipated that Recycling work will commence on-site in mid 2020, with the facility Waste Processing opening in mid-2023. and Disposal Business Waste Solutions www.drumgray.fccenvironment.co.uk Drumgray Energy Recovery Centre Why is FCC developing this facility? In June 2010 the Scottish Government published Scotland’s Zero Waste Plan. The Plan promotes a series of initiatives aimed at delivering ambitious targets for the long-term management of Scotland’s waste. The Waste (Scotland) Regulations were passed Previous Artists Impression of the DERC by the Scottish Parliament in May 2012, with the express intention of implementing the requirements of the Zero Waste Plan. The plan includes a ban on the landfilling of food, paper, garden and any other biodegradable waste before the 1st January 2021. The purpose of the landfill ban is to ensure that more value is taken from the waste that is generated in Scotland (a combination of more recycling or energy generation) and less greenhouse gas emissions are released Whilst the landfill ban and further recycling from landfill sites. and recovery will dramatically reduce the amount of waste that is disposed of to In order to meet the targets set by the Scottish landfill, there will remain a need for certain Government, it will be necessary to develop types of waste to be landfilled. Accordingly, more waste management facilities within whilst a number of landfill sites are expected Scotland, including Energy Recovery Facilities to close in 2021, there will still be a need for like the DERC. a number of strategic facilities to remain open. In recognition of this, FCC is proposing to continue the operation of Greengairs Landfill site, but at a much-reduced scale. www.drumgray.fccenvironment.co.uk Drumgray Energy Recovery Centre The Site The Greengairs Waste Management Complex is located in North Lanarkshire approximately 2.3km to the north-east of Airdrie and 3.3km to the south-east of Cumbernauld. More specifically it is located immediately to the south of the villages of Wattston and Greengairs Aerial view and to the north of the village of Plains. The site of the proposed development is to the west of the existing landfill as shown below. Other planning consents have been granted for built waste management infrastructure at the landfill site, which include: • The permanent development of a mechanical treatment facility with a waste throughput of 210,000 tonnes per year • The development of a Soil, Aggregate and Ash Recycling Facility Site– this facility benefits Location plan from temporary planning consent to 2038 • The development of a Materials Recycling The Greengairs Waste Management Complex Facility – this facility benefits from temporary and the surrounding area have been subject planning consent to 2038 to coal mining and quarrying since the 1840’s with opencast mining being undertaken • The development of a 9-turbine wind farm until the early 1980’s. Planning permission was granted in 1988 for the restoration of the opencast workings through landfilling. Landfill operations continue at the site today, with the current planning permission providing for the disposal of non-hazardous waste until 2038. www.drumgray.fccenvironment.co.uk Drumgray Energy Recovery Centre Who is FCC? FCC Environment is one of the UK’s leading waste and resource management companies. Our approach is to minimise the amount of waste that ends up in landfill by transforming it into valuable resources. FCC Environment employs around 2,500 The MRERC receives ‘residual’ non-hazardous people across the UK and operates a range waste collected by both the City of Edinburgh of waste management sites including energy Council and Midlothian Council that would from waste (EfW) plants, material recycling otherwise go to landfill. facilities (MRF), household waste recycling centres (HWRC’s), waste transfer stations (WTS) Planning consent for the MRERC was and landfill sites. granted in October 2015, with the site becoming fully operational in April 2019. FCC currently operates six energy from waste facilities across the UK, this includes The MRERC is similar to the proposed the recently opened Millerhill Recycling Drumgray facility at Greengairs and site Energy Recovery Centre (MRERC) at Millerhill, visits are available to interested parties. Midlothian – just outside Edinburgh. More information can be found at: www.millerhill.fccenvironment.co.uk Artists Impression of the MRERC submitted with The MRERC – May 2019 the Planning Application www.drumgray.fccenvironment.co.uk Drumgray Energy Recovery Centre The Proposed Development DESIGN UPDATE The Drumgray Energy Recovery Centre (DERC) would be developed for the thermal treatment of up to 300,000 tonnes of non-hazardous residual waste (waste that cannot be economically or practically reused or recycled) generated by households and businesses, each year. In addition to the main Energy Recovery Centre (ERC), the planning application will Updated DERC Visual also include the following elements: • A Mechanical Pre-Treatment Plant (MPT) which would (if required) recover recyclables from mixed residual waste brought to the Drumgray Energy Recovery Centre; • Reorganisation of the existing infrastructure at the entrance to the Greengairs Waste Management Complex; Masterplan • An extension to the existing Incinerator Bottom Ash (IBA) Processing Area (to allow for recycling of Ash from the DERC); • Improvements to the private access road leading from Greengairs Road to Meikle Drumgray Road; • Ancillary infrastructure including an internal access road linking the DERC, MPT and landfill infrastructure, drainage, lighting and landscaping. • A new electricity export connection, part of which would be overhead and part would be underground. www.drumgray.fccenvironment.co.uk Drumgray Energy Recovery Centre The Proposed Development DESIGN UPDATE The DERC would accept circa 300,000 tonnes of non-hazardous residual waste each year. Depending on the source of the waste, it Updated DERC Visual is anticipated that around 200,000 tonnes would be treated at the MPT, should this facility be required. The MPT process would recover materials from the residual waste which would be removed for further recycling (approx. 10,000 tonnes). The remaining residual waste would be delivered to the DERC by HGVs. Residual waste that does not require any pre-treatment would be delivered direct to the proposed DERC where it will be treated Technology Provider with residual waste from the MPT. This i combined residual waste would be used FCC are in the process of choosing to generate up to 25.5MW of electricity for a technology provider for the DERC. export to the local grid. The DERC would However, any provider they choose also have the capability of exporting heat to will supply established and proven local heat users. technology similar to that used in all of the Company’s Energy Recovery Facilities When configured for maximum electricity in the UK, including the Millerhill Energy generation the proposed DERC would be able Recovery Centre near Edinburgh. to provide enough power for 40,000 homes. The DERC would produce approximately sorted into different grades of recycled 65,000 tonnes of inert ash (a bi product of aggregate for use in the construction industry, the thermal treatment process). Referred to subject to agreement with the Scottish as Incinerator Bottom Ash (IBA), this material Environment Protection Agency (SEPA). would be processed on an extension to the existing on-site IBA processing area (which currently processes IBA from the Millerhill facility) to recover metals, prior to being www.drumgray.fccenvironment.co.uk Drumgray Energy Recovery Centre How will the Drumgray Energy Recovery Centre work? Process diagram 1a.Mixed residual waste is delivered to the 5. Bottom ash is produced which will be taken site and taken to the Pre-Treatment facility. to the IBA Processing Area. Metals will be Here recyclables are extracted. The recovered from the IBA and it will then be residual waste remaining after processing sorted into varying grades of aggregate would be transferred to the Energy to be used in the local construction market Recovery Centre by vehicle.
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