1. CIRCULARITY or ... how junk can help to address health inequalities
Presenters:
Sally Attwood / Amanda Davies, Public Health Wales
Noddir gan
Sponsored by

2. The interior needed to demonstrate:
2016: Our new workplace
The interior needed to demonstrate:
Stewardship of public ££s
Environmental benefits
Fitness for purpose
Social responsibility
No 2 Capital Quarter, Cardiff

3. Strategic Procurement of:
a design to meet staff needs
supply of secondhand office furniture
refurbishment of our own items
new whacky items from local companies
8 kitchens
50K ft2 carpet tiles
Fourth Sector carried out the work

4. 94% of 2000+ items re-used or secondhand
134 tonnes CO2 emissions saved
41 tonnes waste to landfill diverted
2,435 hours of employed work for 8 disabled people
12% pre-loved carpet tiles
3 people - full time work
Fourth sector can continue social objectives in deprived areas
Replicated in Swansea in 2017

5. Circular Economy User EFW Mining & materials manufacturing Recycling
Component manufacturer
Refurbish/ remanufacture
Product manufacturer
Reuse/redistribute
Service provider
Maintenance
User
Landfill
EFW
Collection
Adapted by Rhys Charles (Swansea University) from: Towards a Circular Economy Vol. 1, Ellen McArthur Foundation, 2013.

6. National and International Recognition in 2017