DOCSLIB.ORG

Federal Research Program on Drugs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Federal Research Program on Drugs FEDERAL RESEARCH PROGRAM ON DRUGS FINAL REPORT ALMOREGAL Assessment of alternative models for regulation of alcohol marketing in Belgium Contract - DR/02/77 Researchers and partners: Tom Decorte (UGent) Ruben Kramer (UGent) Marieke Vlaemynck (UGent) Else De Donder (VAD) Martin de Duve (Univers Santé) Published in 2019 by the Belgian Science Policy Avenue Louise 231 Louizalaan 231 B-1050 Brussels Belgium Tel: +32 (0)2 238 34 11 - Fax: +32 (0)2 230 59 12 http://www.belspo.be Contact person: Aziz Naji Tel: +32 (0)2 238 36 46 Neither the Belgian Science Policy nor any person acting on behalf of the Belgian Science Policy is responsible for the use which might be made of the following information. The authors are responsible for the content. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without indicating the reference : Decorte, T., Kramer, R., Vlaemynck, M., De Donder, E., de Duve, M. Assessment of alternative models for regulation of alcohol marketing in Belgium. Final Report. Brussels : Belgian Science Policy 2019 – 289 p. (BRAIN- be - (Belgian Research Action through Interdisciplinary Networks) Federal Research Programme Drugs ii TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 1 1.1 BACKGROUND & AIMS ................................................................................................................ 1 1.2 METHODOLOGY .......................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 IN-DEPTH INTERVIEWS .............................................................................................................. 3 1.4 CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK: POLICY ANALYSIS .......................................................................... 7 MARKETING, PUBLIC HEALTH & POLICY TOOLS ......................................................... 9 2.1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 9 2.2 MARKETING & ADVERTISING: A DEFINITION .......................................................................... 10 2.3 MARKETING MIX: TYPES OF MEDIA ACTIONS AND (CUMULATIVE) EFFECTS .......................... 12 2.4 NEW MEDIA: THE DIGITAL ERA ............................................................................................... 21 2.5 EFFECT OF ALCOHOL MARKETING ON CONSUMPTION AND ATTITUDES .................................. 24 2.6 ALCOHOL INDUSTRY & PUBLIC HEALTH ................................................................................. 29 2.7 EFFECT OF POLICY MEASURES: VOLUME, CONTENT AND SUPPORTING FRAMEWORK ............ 32 2.8 BELGIUM: OVERVIEW OF REGULATIONS.................................................................................. 45 2.9 SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................ 54 CASE STUDIES: ASSESSMENT OF ALTERNATIVE REGULATIONS ................................ 55 3.1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 55 3.2 BACKGROUND OF THE CASES ................................................................................................... 55 3.3 FINLAND .................................................................................................................................. 57 3.4 THE NETHERLANDS ................................................................................................................ 79 3.5 UNITED KINGDOM ................................................................................................................... 99 3.6 NORWAY ................................................................................................................................ 111 3.7 POLAND ................................................................................................................................. 133 3.8 FRANCE .................................................................................................................................. 146 3.9 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ...................................................................................................... 158 3.10 SUMMARY .............................................................................................................................. 165 QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS ......................................................................................... 167 4.1 THE BELGIAN CONTEXT ........................................................................................................ 168 4.2 DEFINITION OF ALCOHOL-RELATED HARM ........................................................................... 172 4.3 APPROACHING ALCOHOL MARKETING .................................................................................. 174 4.4 VOLUME RESTRICTIONS ........................................................................................................ 181 Federal Research Programme Drugs iii 4.5 CONTENT RESTRICTIONS ....................................................................................................... 205 4.6 REGULATORY FRAMEWORK .................................................................................................. 209 4.7 APPROACHING THE DEMAND SIDE ........................................................................................ 218 DISCUSSION ............................................................................................................ 221 5.1 THE NOTION OF HARMFUL ALCOHOL USE AND INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTABILITY .................... 222 5.2 ALCOHOL IN THE BELGIAN CONTEXT .................................................................................... 224 5.3 BANS ON ALCOHOL MARKETING ............................................................................................ 225 5.4 RESTRICTING THE CONTENT ................................................................................................. 230 5.5 RESTRICTING THE VOLUME ................................................................................................... 233 5.6 FRAMEWORK ......................................................................................................................... 247 CONCLUSION ........................................................................................................... 253 RECOMMENDATIONS .............................................................................................. 259 A. THE CONTENT AND VOLUME ................................................................................................. 259 B. THE SUPPORTED FRAMEWORK ............................................................................................. 261 C. THE FUTURE RESEARCH AND OTHER MEASURES .................................................................. 262 Federal Research Programme Drugs iv LIST OF FIGURES & TABLES Figure 1. Marketing mix as portrayed by Hastings & Angus (2009, p. 5) ............................... 13 Figure 2. Heuristic model of the effect of marketing (McClure et al., 2013, p.13)............... 27 Table 1. Criteria for evidence-based policy framework (De Bruijn et al., 2010) .................... 7 Table 2. Total of investment in alcohol advertisements in Belgium in 2015 (Unie Belgische Adverteerders, 2016).................................................................................................................................. 11 Table 3. Based on WHO Global status report on alcohol and health (2014) ......................... 57 Federal Research Programme Drugs v Introduction Introduction 1.1 Background & aims The WHO European region is the world’s heaviest drinking region (World Health Organization, 2014)1. This region is home to 14.7% of the world’s population aged 15+ years, but consumes more than a quarter (25.7%) of the total alcohol consumed worldwide. Rates of youth drinking are particularly problematic (EMCDDA, 2016). On average, 48% of European youngsters drink alcohol at least once a month. About three quarters of 15- year olds have drunk some alcohol at least once in their lifetime (72%) (= European average (71%)). Belgian youngsters score above this average (54%). Belgium scores average on 30 days at least on one occasion 5 or more drinks in ESPAD (35%), and the European average is the same. Considering alcohol marketing as one possible determinant of alcohol consumption and alcohol-related harm, regulation of alcohol marketing is an important policy tool to protect (young) people against exposure to alcohol advertising or marketing and subsequent alcohol use. The general objective of our study is to contribute to a better understanding of the strengths, weaknesses and conditions of the Belgian alcohol marketing regulatory system in light of the existing knowledge in this domain. In particular, this study describes and critically examines the regulation in Belgium and also the system that supports it (legal context, complaints system, sanctions, and monitoring). In the light of the feasibility and effectiveness of alternative policy options and interventions (e.g. bans on alcohol advertising and coregulatory frameworks) as documented in the existing (European) studies, our aim is to develop a "best fit design" for Belgium, taking into account
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2014 Festoo USA Catalog
    2014 Catalog www.festoolusa.com 1 SOME TOOLS STAND APART MOST WHEN THEY WORK TOGETHER. Whether seriously stepping things up to finally own that first Festool, or further pushing the capabilities of those you already use, the question is the same. What value do you place on bringing the best possible equipment to any job and every project? Sawing. Routing. Sanding. Ripping down large sheets or cutting a clean miter, Festool puts definitive authority and control in your hands. By creating the most advanced tools for a variety of detail-demanding tasks, we fuel the passion of elite pros, which generates even wider aspiration. A Festool isn’t simply a tool, but an entire system designed around uncompromising principles that make your work more precise, safe, efficient and absolutely worth the effort. As you’re about to see, one good Festool deserves another. Tooltechnic Systems, LLC (herein after "Festool USA") is the exclusive U.S. importer of Festool power tools, which are designed in Germany by members of the TTS Tooltechnic Systems Group. Festool USA is a division of Tooltechnic Systems, LLC. Festool is not responsible for typographical errors and reserves the right to modify pricing or scope of delivery at any time. www.festoolusa.com 3 Table of Contents 4 Dust Extractors 16 Guide Rails 22 Multifunction Tables 28 Storage and Mobility 38 Track Saws 44 Miter Saw 52 Jigsaws 66 Routers 80 Router Tables 86 Joiners 94 Planer 100 Drills/Drivers 114 Multi-Mode Sanders 120 Random Orbital Sanders 126 Orbital Sanders 134 Specialty Sanders Package pricing available on inside of back cover.
    [Show full text]
  • Contact Us Need a Quote?
    Visit our website! Help me with... Kit-Style Packaging Stirs Up Convenience Shrink Wrapping Drilling Hummustir's innovative kit-style packaging Bagging offers a new wrinkle in the category for Bundle on-the-go anywhere convenience: Shelf Wrapping stable, flexible pouches of hummus packed Clamshells/RF inside a large paper cup that are opened and Blister Cards mixed at the time of use. Hand Bindery The soft, ready-to-eat hummus is packaged in two foil-laminate retort pouches, one that Contact Us measures about 14x4 inches that's the same width and about twice the length of the other. These pouches are folded and packed inside a large Sales Manager coated paper cup with a tamper-evident-sealed lid. The tapered 3¾-inch Ken Maciejewski diameter x 3¼-inch high cup holds 12-oz net weight of product. Also [email protected] packed inside the cup are a packet of dry seasonings and a film-sealed 920-723-2845 Direct wooden spoon. Sales Representative To read more on this innovative approach, click here. Cathie Owens Excerpted from Packaging Digest [email protected] 920-206-7104 Direct Customer Service Manager Fill and Pack Products in Built-in Spout Bags Mary Jo Mattke Pouring just got easier! Opportunities, Inc. is excited to have been [email protected] approached by Pourrific to package their reusable, resealable packaging 920-568-4159 Direct bags with built-in flexible spouts. The bags are both available for brands to offer the value added pour feature to their customers in a branded Main Number bag and for consumers to transfer their own product to for easier 1-800-314-4567 pouring.
    [Show full text]
  • Enhancement of Cooked Meat Quality & Safety Via Packaging
    M E A T T H E R M O P R O C E S S I N G — P R O D U C T S & P R O C E S S E S Enhancement of Cooked Meat Quality & Safety via Packaging Thomas J. Rourke Introduction meal replacement (HMR) products. These manufacturers are using starches and seasoning to produce gravy from the cook Manufacturers of cooked meat products select packaging juice and sell the meal as a meat and gravy combination. for two major reasons: preservation of product quality (ap- Appearance is another problem with cook-in/ship-in prod- pearance, flavor, odor and texture) and inhibition of micro- ucts. The packages are generally unsightly after cooking. There- bial growth. Product quality attributes are paramount to con- fore, cook-in/ship-in packages are normally hidden with over- sumer acceptance. The inhibition of microbial growth becomes wrap packaging such as cardboard sleeves or trays with more important each year with increased sales of sliced, diced, preprinted film. These over-wrap packages are printed with and shredded cooked products. Retail and foodservice op- up-scale graphics that glorify the presentation of the food. erators are demanding products with longer shelf lives to ac- Consumers may frown on these packaging techniques due to commodate the increasing complexity of distribution and the inability see the food. warehousing. Customers are also demanding consumer- The appearance of vacuum packaging can be improved friendly packaging such as, easy open, recloseable, dual- by stripping the product from the cook bag and re-vacuum ovenable and microwaveable packaging.
    [Show full text]
  • PACKAGING MATTERS: KEEPING up with CONSUMERS Five Industry Trends Shaping Tomorrow INTRODUCTION
    PACKAGING MATTERS: KEEPING UP WITH CONSUMERS Five Industry Trends Shaping Tomorrow INTRODUCTION The world around us is changing faster than many of us can fathom. And, with changes come fluctuations in consumers’ purchase habits, interests, and beliefs. As brands, manufacturers, and co-packers, we are continually working to assess which trends are short-lived fads and which will be here for the long haul. At the same time, we’re trying to win market share over competitors and create lasting, quality improvements in products and packaging. Marketplace transformations ignite exciting opportunities for brands. Trends that are here to stay spark innovations that make life easier, fulfill consumer or manufacturing needs, and solve long-standing challenges that can help brands win. Join the Fresh-Lock® team at Presto as we uncover five trends driving industry change. You’ll finish this eBook with thoughts to explore and brainstorm with your team. LET’S GET STARTED 2 Five Industry Trends Shaping Tomorrow: Introduction TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 CHAPTER 1: THE EVOLUTION OF SNACKING __________________________ 4 • Meet Millennials Michael and Jessica _____________________________________ 4 • Snack Packaging Changes as Millennials Age ____________________________ 5 • Tap into that Potential Revenue __________________________________________ 7 • Consumer Connection: Snacking ________________________________________ 8 CHAPTER 2: THE CENTER-STORE COMEBACK __________________________ 9 • Get to Know Fitness Fred _________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    Annual Report and Accounts 2017 Headquartered in Glasgow, Macfarlane Group PLC employs over 850 people at 27 sites across the UK, one site in Ireland and one site in Sweden and services more than 20,000 customers in a wide range of sectors. Contents Strategic review 02 Chairman’s statement 04 Macfarlane Group business model and strategy 06 Chief Executive’s review 10 Macfarlane Packaging Innovation Lab and The Significant Six 12 Financial review 14 Principal risks and uncertainties 16 Viability statement 17 Corporate responsibility Governance 24 Board of Directors 26 Report of the Directors 28 Remuneration report 32 Remuneration policy 34 Corporate governance 42 Statement of Directors’ responsibilities in respect of the Annual Report and the financial statements Financial statements 43 Independent auditor’s report to the members of Macfarlane Group PLC Over 47 Consolidated income statement 47 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 48 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 49 Consolidated balance sheet 50 Consolidated cash flow statement 200m 51 Accounting policies Reseal-it labels 56 Notes to the financial statements 79 Company balance sheet preapplied in 2017 80 Company statement of changes in equity 81 Notes to the Company financial statements Shareholder information 91 Principal operating subsidiaries and related undertakings 92 Five year record 92 Financial diary 01 Financial and operational highlights 2017 19%Growth in PBT £13.1mEBITDA 9%Sales growth distribution20,000 customers 1,400bespoke designs in 2017 5.22pFully-diluted EPS 5.1%Operating profit 02 Macfarlane Group PLC Annual Report and Accounts 2017 Chairman’s statement Macfarlane Group PLC achieved another year of growth in 2017 with sales of £196.0 million, (2016: £179.8 million) 9% ahead of the previous year and profit before tax of £9.3 million (2016: £7.8 million), 19% ahead of 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Aip News October 2020
    AIP NEWS OCTOBER 2020 AIP: PEAK PROFESSIONAL BODY FOR PACKAGING EDUCATION & TRAINING IN AUSTRALASIA inside this issue... 2020 AIP Australasian Page 3 Page 2 Packaging Conference VIRTUAL EDITION 27 to 30 October 74 SPEAKERS. 8 COUNTRIES. 4 DAYS. 28 October The 2020 AIP Australasian Packaging Conference will be moving to a Virtual Edition on the 27th to the 30th of October. The Virtual Edition of the 2020 AIP Australasian Packaging Conference will bring together over 74 leading international and national technical experts that will discuss the theme Packaging: Women in Packaging Forum 2020 Fit for the Future. Keynote Speaker: Sonia Friedrich Page 13 Pages 18-19 Page 35 Position Vacant: Packaging Technologist - Can Save Food Packaging Zipform Packaging - WA Minister Visit MARS Petcare Design minimise food waste? NEW MEMBERS The AIP would like to welcome the following new Members... NAME GRADE STATE/COUNTRY NAME GRADE STATE/COUNTRY Saurabh Mishra Associate New Zealand Alison Fraser Associate SA Kate Gill Associate SA Felicity Kelly Associate VIC Women in Packaging Forum 2020 PKN Packaging News and Food & Drink Business will be hosting our third Women in Packaging Forum, in partnership with AIP, during the Australasian Packaging Conference 2020, set to take place as a virtual event on the 28th of October at 9.00 am to 11.00 am AEDT. Inspirational speaker and behavioural economics expert Sonia HEADLINE SPONSOR: Friedrich will headline the Women in Packaging breakfast forum on 28 October in a live virtual event during the AIP conference. KEYNOTE: Acclaimed inspirational speaker and behavioural economics expert Sonia Friedrich will deliver the keynote address, giving insight into the unconscious behaviours that cause shoppers to pick up a product.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 6,164,444 Bray Et Al
    USOO6164444A United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 6,164,444 Bray et al. (45) Date of Patent: Dec. 26, 2000 54) PACKAGING FOR SMOKING ARTICLES 3.999,655 12/1976 Molins et al.. WITH SEALED ENCLOSURE (List continued on next page.) 75 Inventors: Andrew Jonathan Bray, Milton FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS Keynes; Michael Patrick Parker, Leighton Buzzard; John Roger O119314A2 9/1984 European Pat. Off.. Sampson, Welwyn Garden; Adrian 378586 B1 7/1989 European Pat. Off.. Roy Stewart-Cox, Buckingham, all of O447636B1 12/1990 European Pat. Off.. O546369A1 11/1992 European Pat. Off.. United Kingdom 633202 A2 1/1995 European Pat. Off.. 789627 1/1958 United Kingdom. 73 Assignee: British American Tobacco 918388 8/1959 United Kingdom. Investments Ltd., London, United 1514174 6/1978 United Kingdom. Kingdom 2140774 8/1983 United Kingdom. 2264483 9/1993 United Kingdom. 21 Appl. No.: 09/284,987 WO 87/O2645 5/1987 WIPO. 22 PCT Filed: Nov. 19, 1997 Primary Examiner Bryon P. Gehman 86 PCT No.: PCT/GB97/03183 Attorney, Agent, or Firm Jones, Tullar & Cooper, PC S371 Date: May 12, 1999 57 ABSTRACT S 102(e) Date: May 12, 1999 A pack (1) for Smoking articles Such as cigarettes has a Sealed enclosure of barrier material, with a resealable acceSS 87 PCT Pub. No.: WO98/22367 aperture to the enclosure. A cover (7) over that aperture has PCT Pub. Date: May 28, 1998 on all its openable edges a permanently tacky Surface overlapping over the barrier material there. The cover has a 30 Foreign Application Priority Data non-adhesive tab (10) to assist opening.
    [Show full text]
  • Nummer 19/17 10 Mei 2017 Nummer 19/17 2 10 Mei 2017
    Nummer 19/17 10 mei 2017 Nummer 19/17 2 10 mei 2017 Inleiding Introduction Hoofdblad Patent Bulletin Het Blad de Industriële Eigendom verschijnt The Patent Bulletin appears on the 3rd working op de derde werkdag van een week. Indien day of each week. If the Netherlands Patent Office Octrooicentrum Nederland op deze dag is is closed to the public on the above mentioned gesloten, wordt de verschijningsdag van het blad day, the date of issue of the Bulletin is the first verschoven naar de eerstvolgende werkdag, working day thereafter, on which the Office is waarop Octrooicentrum Nederland is geopend. Het open. Each issue of the Bulletin consists of 14 blad verschijnt alleen in elektronische vorm. Elk headings. nummer van het blad bestaat uit 14 rubrieken. Bijblad Official Journal Verschijnt vier keer per jaar (januari, april, juli, Appears four times a year (January, April, July, oktober) in elektronische vorm via www.rvo.nl/ October) in electronic form on the www.rvo.nl/ octrooien. Het Bijblad bevat officiële mededelingen octrooien. The Official Journal contains en andere wetenswaardigheden waarmee announcements and other things worth knowing Octrooicentrum Nederland en zijn klanten te for the benefit of the Netherlands Patent Office and maken hebben. its customers. Abonnementsprijzen per (kalender)jaar: Subscription rates per calendar year: Hoofdblad en Bijblad: verschijnt gratis Patent Bulletin and Official Journal: free of in elektronische vorm op de website van charge in electronic form on the website of the Octrooicentrum Nederland.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. EPA, Pesticide Product Label, INSECT REPELLENT TOWEL, 02
    Eorm Aoo ..vol1._QMB No. 2070-00"" opp Identifier Number United Stetes Registration Environmental Protection Agency Amendment & EPA Washington. OC 20460 259579 ~t/ Other Application for Pesticide - Section I ,. CompenvlProduct Number 2. EPA Product Manager 3, Proposed etaasifieation 10088-97 Marion Johnson o None 0 Restricted 4. Company/Product (Name) PM. Insect Repellent Towel 10 5. Name and Address of Applicant (Include ZIP Code) 6. Expedited Reveiw. In accordance with FIFRA SectiOn 3(c)(31 Athea Laboratories, Inc. (bUn, my product is similar or identical in composition and labeling P.O. Box 240014 to: EPA Reg. No. _______________ Milwaukee, WI 53224. o CJJ.ck if this is II n.w _dd'B5$ Product Name Section - II Amendment ~ Explain below. 2] Finel printed label. in repsonse to NOTIFICATION o Agency letter dated o Resubmission in response to Agency letter dated _______ o -Me Too" Application. fEB 26 2001 o Notification - Explain below. o Other - Explain below. Explanation: Use edditionel page(sl if n&ce5S8ry. (For section land Section 11.1 See attached page Section - III 1. Material Thill Product Will Be 'ackaoed In: Child-Resistant Peckaging Unit Peckeging Water SoNbte Packaging 2. Type of Container DVes rJ Vo. o V.. No ~::~c ~No 0 o No Glass If "Yes" No. per If "Yes" No. per t/ Peper • C8rtifica tion must Unit Packaging wgt. container Package wgt container Other (Specify) ________ 1 be submitted ~ 3. location of Net Contents Information 4. Size{s) Retail Container S. location of Label Directions 4.5" X 6" Label and Container ~ lab.1 ~ Container B 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Interpack 2017 Düsseldorf Hall 6
    STAND D10-8 ENTDECKEN SIE FRANKREICH AUF DER INTERPACK 2017 DÜSSELDORF HALL 6 Serialization and Product identifcation, Manufacturer of instruments for Anti-counterfeiting, Smart Packaging, Packaging machines, trays and films Global Track & Trace Cloud packaging integrity Consumer Interaction, Traceability www.befor.fr www.adents.com www.aneolia.com www.arjo-solutions.com STAND D10-7 STAND D10-2 STAND C04-3 STAND D10-8 Denesting, Depositor, Volumetric Pumps for the chocolate process and French Trade Association for Continuous Sterilizers for food and pocket filler, Capping confectionary, for cocoa liquor, Processing, Conditionning and beverages for cocoa butter, for chocolate with Packaging machinery www.cbequipements.fr solid ingredients as nuts or almonds www.hydrolock-sterilizers.com www.geppia.com STAND D10-11 www.broquetpumps.com STAND C04-2 STAND D10-11 STAND D10-3 Liquid and Powder Packaging Machines Air expanding shafts, Lug Shafts, Tempering, pasteurisation, Production lines for crepes/pancakes Pneumatic / Mechanical shafts, debacterisation, drying www.mom-packaging.com Safety chucks www.sdtn.net www.sairem.com STAND D10-5 www.repplus.com STAND D10-6 STAND D10-9 STAND D10-10 Filling lines for flexible packaging, Marking, Coding, Printers, Traceability Bin picking, packing, counting, Handling, buffer, indexing, Bag-In-Box, Filling machines for flexible distributing capper/injector, food printing packaging, Stand-Up Pouch www.tiflex.fr www.velecsystems.com www.procys.eu www.technibag.com STAND D10-1 STAND D10-4 HALL 4 - STAND D54
    [Show full text]
  • DIAMOND DRILLING 1 5 for R , Happy Machine Machine Stay *
    ENG 1979-2009 n o YEARS i t a v 3 o n n I 0 & Technology ProdPuroctdCuacttaClaotgauloeg2u0e0290/1008 1 Issue 2 Contents The Company 4 ............... Introduction 5 ............... Our Awards 6 ............... Our Technology 7 ............... Our Guarantees 8 ............... Our Pride 10 ............. Our Blade Selection The brand with the performance 11 ............. Our Safety 12 ............. Technology and money back guarantee. The Products 14 ............. Universal Cutting 16 ............. Precision Cutting The best diamond tool you have 18 ............. Tile Cutting 21 ............. Fibreglass Cutting ever used or your money back. 22 ............. Long Life Cutting 23 ............. Super Combi Blade 24 ............. Asphalt Cutting 25 ............. Floor Sawing Concrete 26 ............. Wall Chasing 28 ............. Radius Cutting 29 ............. Mortar Raking 30 ............. Table Sawing (Specials) 32 ............. Superabrasive and Ringsaw Blades 34 ............. Abrasives 42 ............. Grinding Heads 46 ............. Tile Drilling 50 ............. Rig/Hand Held Drilling ........ The Machines 56 ............. Rig Mounted Drilling ............ The Rigs 58 ............. Rig/Hand Held Drilling ........ The Kits 61 ............. Rig/Hand Held Drilling ........ Machine Components 62 ............. Rig/Hand Held Drilling ........ Cores 64 ............. Rig/Hand Held Drilling ........ Dry 65 ............. Rig/Hand Held Drilling ........ Wet C O 68 ............. Rig/Hand Held Drilling ....... Accessories N T 70 ............. Machine
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 APPMA Member Directory
    2018 APPMA Member Directory [email protected] appma.com.au If your company is looking for specific Packaging and Processing Machinery or you need assistance with developing a tender then the APPMA can source the appropriate member companies for you. Just ask us how. The Australian Packaging and Processing Machinery Association (APPMA) represents Australia’s leading packaging and processing machinery and allied components companies and your company can become a part of this network. Established in 1983 the Australian Packaging and Processing Machinery Association (APPMA), is Australia’s only national packaging and processing machinery association and the proud owners of AUSPACK; which is the largest biennial packaging and processing machinery and materials exhibition in Australia. The APPMA’s objective is to promote, integrate and foster participation and development at all levels of the packaging and processing machinery side of the industry. Members include manufacturers, distributors and importers of packaging and processing machinery who are suppliers to industries such as food, beverage, dairy, meat, poultry, seafood, confectionery, bakery & snacks and fresh produce. For all of your packaging and processing machinery and allied components answers email [email protected] A APPMA BOARD P Effective January 2018 P M A Mark Dingley - Chairman Mark Dingley is the Chief Executive Officer at Matthews Australasia, based in B Melbourne. Mark obtained a Bachelor of Applied Science at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology and since graduating has held a number of positions O with Matthews. Mark joined Matthews in 1994 and his career with Matthews has A included General Manager - Operations and previous roles in customer service, R marketing, product management, and sales.
    [Show full text]