With packaging extended producer responsibility (EPR) compliance deadlines getting closer — including a Colorado deadline on Oct. 1 — understanding and preparing for compliance is crucial for producers and other value chain members.
For background on what EPR legislation is and the latest legislation, see previous posts in this series.
Complying with EPR begins with collecting data related to product distribution in each state and material specifications on packaging. This process can be complicated and time-consuming, potentially involving multiple internal resources, customers and suppliers. The following steps are recommended:
The final story of this EPR series will discuss the value of collective action and share how the National Lubricant Container Recycling Coalition (NLCRC) is navigating the EPR landscape and advocating for the industry’s best interests.
This article was contributed by the NLCRC. To learn more about the NLCRC and the benefits of membership and collaboration, visit its website, connect on LinkedIn or email at hello@nationallcrc.com.
Read other articles in this EPR series:
What Is EPR, and How Does It Impact the Lubricants Industry?
In previous posts in this series, we’ve introduced packaging EPR and discussed the evolving legislative landscape in the U.S. While we cannot […]
As addressed in the first news article in this series, the EPR (extended producer responsibility) legislative landscape in the U.S. is rapidly […]
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