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NCER Data & NCER Data & Analysis Analysis Of Electronics Of Electronics Recycling Programs Recycling Programs IAER Summit May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications NCER Project & Communications Manager Manager

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Page 1: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

NCER Data & AnalysisNCER Data & AnalysisOf ElectronicsOf Electronics

Recycling ProgramsRecycling ProgramsIAER Summit ● May 9, 2007

Heather SmithNCER Project & Communications NCER Project & Communications ManagerManager

Page 2: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

About UsAbout Us

► Non-profit 501c3 based in Parkersburg, WV

► Part of the MARCEE Project, an economic development project focused on end-of-life electronics

► Manage a WV Electronics Recycling Program

Our Mission:We are dedicated to the development and enhancement of a national infrastructure for the recycling of used electronics in the U.S.

Page 3: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

What We’ll Cover:► Online Data Sharing Projects

•The NCER’s Centralized Data Repository

•The NCER’s Brand Data Management System

► The NCER’s Per Capita Index► State Electronics Recycling

Program Data

OvervieOvervieww

Page 4: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

What is it?The Centralized Data Repository (or CDR) is an online data sharing project that houses e-waste collection statistics

provided byvarious collection programs across the

United States. ► www.electronicsrecycling.org/cdr► Addresses need for central clearinghouse on the

collection and recycling of electronic waste► In particular, it highlights pounds and units

collected across many different U.S. programs

►Allows you to view some data in report format

The CDRThe CDR

Page 5: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

►Waste per Participant►Units Collected by Product Type ►Total Participation by State ►Average Transportation Cost per

Mile

►Other reports are also available but are subject to the availability of data.

AvailableAvailableCDR ReportsCDR Reports

Page 6: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

►51 Programs Are CurrentlyListed In The Repository

►335,153,127 Total Pounds Have Been Recorded From Private Recyclers, Municipal and County Collection Programs, Non-profit Collectors and State-Mandated Programs since 2002

More Data is Needed!More Data is Needed!

A Quick LookA Quick LookAt The RepositoryAt The Repository

Page 7: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

Top 10 Programs Top 10 Programs Listed In CDR By Listed In CDR By

Overall Lbs. CollectedOverall Lbs. Collected1. California Integrated Waste Mgmt. Board - CA (189 million lbs) 2. Massachusetts CRT Collection Program - MA (22.4 million lbs) 3. Hennepin County Consumer Electronics Program - MN (18.7

million lbs) 4. Maryland E-Cycling Program – MD (15.8 million lbs)5. HP - Office Depot Nationwide Collection Program - CA (10.2 million

lbs) 6. Delaware Solid Waste Authority - DE (5.4 million lbs)7. Maine Department of Environmental Protection - ME (3.8 million

lbs)8. Association of Minnesota Counties - MN (3.1 million lbs) 9. RET3 Job Corp, Inc. - OH (2.3 million lbs) 10. Somerset County Recycling - NJ (2 million lbs)

The top 10 programs account for 80% of the overall data included in the CDR.

Page 8: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

All states show representation except:•Oregon•Idaho•Montana•Wyoming•Utah•Colorado•Arizona •North Dakota•Kansas•Oklahoma•Iowa•Wisconsin

•Kentucky•Tennessee•Louisiana•Mississippi•Alabama•South Carolina•Maine•New Hampshire•Delaware•Alaska•Hawaii

Slightly more than 1/2 of the states Slightly more than 1/2 of the states have collection data recorded in the have collection data recorded in the

CDRCDR States highlighted in GOLD have data,

those in white DO NOT

States not represented… due to lack of collection programs?

Page 9: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

►Visit www.electronicsrecycling.org/cdr►Sign up for an account►Have your data ready►Critical data:

•collection location(s) and date(s)•lbs/units collected•product scope and costs

Have Data To Have Data To Submit or Know Submit or Know

Someone Who Does?Someone Who Does?We’re Interested!We’re Interested!

Page 10: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

What are the Benefits What are the Benefits of Sharing Your Data?of Sharing Your Data?

► Local Gov’ts & Private Collectors:Help evaluate your options for establishing used electronics collection programs, learn from

colleagues, and measure your program’s success. ► Recyclers:Your company can gain national visibility, evaluate

potentialbusiness opportunities, and contribute to the development

of theelectronics recycling industry as a whole. ► Stakeholders Interested in Electronics Recycling

Policy:Effective policies must be based on reliable data.

Page 11: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

How Will The How Will The Data Be Used?Data Be Used?

► It will be used to gauge the progress, identify gaps, and measure the overall effectiveness of electronics collection programs,

cell phonecollection programs, and ongoing recycler data.

► Anyone can decide how the data will be used. It can be

used to review your options for electronics recycling

programs, evaluate costs for similar communities across the

US, and evaluate lessons learned from others.

Page 12: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

Is The CDR Site Is The CDR Site User-Friendly?User-Friendly?

Previous feedback from users as well as our own internal testing led us to discover some elements of the site in need of addressing.►Visual/navigational improvements will make data

entering easier!►Now have a more user-friendly log-in and password

recovery►New system allows recycler data & cell phone data►Separates state-mandated programs for easier tracking►Site still under construction and will go live by end of

May ‘07►Your comments are welcome!

www.electronicsrecycling.org/cdr

Page 13: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager
Page 14: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

More About the More About the NCER’s Online Data NCER’s Online Data Sharing Projects!Sharing Projects!

Page 15: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

The BDMSThe BDMSWhat is it?The Brand Data Management System is an online data sharing project of brand return shares and state-mandated program data. ► Currently houses 1,487 brands across various

productcategories (monitors, TVs, desktops, laptops, portable

DVD)► Approx. 30 of these brands have a return share of

1% ormore by total weight across product categories► Shows brands and their common misspellings ► Shows brand quantities returned by unit/weight

across various locations► Shows brand registration data for many

manufacturers across state-mandated programs.► Go to: www.electronicsrecycling.org/BDMS

Page 16: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

BDMS BDMS ReportsReports

BDMS has several reporting options: ► Compare brand “return share” across

all studies by product type (i.e., monitors) OR across all product types

► Determine an average “return share” for each brand across all studies and product types

► Determine each brand’s “registration” or “claim” status in each state program using return share for billing purposes

► Determine manufacturer “return share” by combining claimed/registered brands

Page 17: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

► Definitions vary – usually a brand or manufacturer’s portion of the collected “covered” electronic devices► Determined by two methods:

• Count and record every unit returned ( as in the ME approach)

• Take a statistically valid sample (as in the WA approach)

► Return share data in the BDMS is based on actual counts from both pilots and Maine’s state program.

► Important because it determines how much each manufacturer pays for recycling system costs in ME and WA.

What is What is Return Share?Return Share?

Page 18: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

SSAAMMPPLLEE

RREEPPOORRTT

This report shows that RCA has a total return share of 6.62%

Page 19: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

What Other DataWhat Other DataProjects Are Projects Are

On The Horizon On The Horizon AT The NCER?AT The NCER?

Page 20: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

NCER Per CapitaNCER Per CapitaCollection IndexCollection Index

What is it?It is an index that measures changes in the amount of used electronic equipment collected in ongoing electronics recycling programs. It will be calculated on an annual basis and will track changes/trends over time. Ex. A rising per capita index would indicate an increase in the collection of e-waste across the programs included in the index.

Page 21: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

NCER Per CapitaNCER Per CapitaCollection IndexCollection Index

The index will be updated annually to show changes in collection amounts

► Annual pounds collected per capita will be rounded to one decimal place (e.g., 3.7 lbs./capita)► Per capita values will not be adjusted for variations in

product scope accepted or in quantity of household vs. business

► Tracking changes over time more important than an absolute value

We have based the Per Capita Collection Index on data from

6 programs (chosen based on history and geographic locations):► 3 statewide programs (CA, ME, DE)► 1 large population local programs (Hennepin County, MN)► 2 small population local programs (Branford, CT & Frederick County, VA)

Page 22: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

2006 NCER Per Capita2006 NCER Per CapitaCollection IndexCollection Index

Index formula:IPC = [P1+P2+P3+P4+P5+P6]

6IPC is the NCER Per Capita Collection IndexP1=the per capita amt for California (3.5 lbs./capita)

P2=the per capita amt for Maine (3.1 lbs./capita)

P3=the per capita amt for Delaware (3.3 lbs./capita)

P4=the per capita amt for Hennepin County, MN (4.0 lbs./capita)

P5=the per capita amt for Branford, CT (4.8 lbs./capita)

P6=the per capita amt for Frederick County, VA (3.5 lbs./capita)

The NCER 2006 Collection Index is 3.7 lbs./capita

Page 23: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

Are We Monitoring Are We Monitoring Data Associated Data Associated

With The Mandatory With The Mandatory State Programs?State Programs?

Page 24: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

YES!YES!

National Electronics Recycling Infrastructure Clearinghouse

www.ecyclingresource.org

Page 25: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

A Quick UpdateA Quick UpdateFrom CaliforniaFrom California

► 20,000 retailers are registered for fee collection► 90% of the fees come from the largest 300 retailers ► 2005: 1.79 lbs/capita was collected and recycled► 2006: 3.5 lbs/capita was collected and recycled

•191% growth from ‘05► Total gov’t admin. costs through 6/30/06: $11.6 million► There are currently 529 approved collectors & 55 approved recyclers

Page 26: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

A Quick Update A Quick Update From MaineFrom Maine

► They have identified 160 manufacturers claiming 350 brands► In 2006, they collected 3.85 million lbs.

• 46,987 TV units = 2.75 million lbs.• 33,248 monitor units = 1.10 million lbs.• 71.4 % of the total weight collected were TVs• 28.6% of the total weight collected were

monitors• Orphans made up 5% of the total weight

collected• 3.06 lbs/capita (annualized for 1/18/06 start

date)

Page 27: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

A Quick Update A Quick Update From MarylandFrom Maryland

► In 2006, 50 Companies were registered► In 2007, 31 companies have registered (1/1 deadline!)► Product Scope: Desktops & Monitors only. Bill awaiting

governor’ssignature would add televisions.► Funds collected the first year were used to promote a

statewideoutreach and education campaign informing the public of e-

cycling► In 2006, 6.3 million pounds of e-scrap were collected throughmunicipal and county efforts. 3.4 million pounds were collected

in 2005. ► Currently at a 1.12 lbs/capita collection rate

Page 28: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

A Quick Update A Quick Update From From

WashingtonWashington► Registration and payment of fee was required by 1/5/07 in order for manufacturers to sell products in the state ► Fees are based on each manufacturer’s market share: they range from $0 - $48,900► So far, 125 manufacturers have registered 173 total brands► Pounds collected per capita won’t be available until 2010 after the program starts in 2009

Page 29: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

ConclusionConclusion► All these data elements form pieces needed for a national infrastructure

• How much is being collected?• Which brands come back in what quantities,

and who claims them?• How many orphans are there?• How much does a mandated program cost

and how much does it collect?► Are there other key questions? LET US

KNOW!

We’ll find a way to look for answers!

Page 30: NCER Data & Analysis Of Electronics Recycling Programs IAER Summit ● May 9, 2007 Heather Smith NCER Project & Communications Manager

THANK THANK YOU!YOU!

Heather Smith, NCERPhone: (304) [email protected] Visit us on the web: www.ncerwv.organd www.ecyclingresource.org

QUESTIONS?