New National E-waste Monitor highlights Kenya’s growing circular economy opportunity
Kenya generated an estimated 56,000 tonnes of electronic waste in 2025—more than seven times the amount recorded in 2000.
Kenya generated an estimated 56,000 tonnes of electronic waste in 2025—more than seven times the amount recorded in 2000.
The Netherlands formally collected and treated 255,000 tonnes of waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) in 2024 —
E-waste Statistics Guidelines Third Edition: strengthening global measurement and reporting of e-waste statistics.
UNITAR’s SCYCLE Programme, the National Center for Waste Management and UNEP joined forces in Riyadh to strengthen the statistical foundations for evidence-based waste management and circular economy policies.
The FutuRaM project will host its Final Event on 27 May 2026 at the Novotel Brussels City Centre in Brussels,
The FutuRaM Final Report presents the most comprehensive assessment to date of Europe’s “urban mine” —