Public-private collaboration in the sector is necessary to r

The challenges that arise, since, even though it is a strategy that has been in progress for years, these ties must be strengthened so as not to lose strength and entity as a country's image at a global level. In addition, AERYD serves as an interlocutor between the General Directorate of Rural Development, Innovation and Agri-Food Training Regadíos and society, participating in the recently established National Irrigation Table, contributing the advances of research and development in the Sector with a view to its transfer and translation to policies linked to the sector. In summary, AERYD's mission is to generate ideas that strengthen and enhance the irrigation sector through collaboration between its agents. In this way, the aim is to contribute to the progress and well-being of society in general, connecting and interacting with the different agents in the sector and promoting the generation and dissemination of knowledge. With these data, we can only deduce that the efforts that we must make as a Spanish society as a whole are extraordinary if we want to achieve the preparation objectives for reuse and recycling provided for by European and national regulations for the years 2025, 2030 and 2035. Objectives that the law establishes as necessary if we truly aspire to contribute towards a European circular economy with a high level of resource efficiency.





Authorities must adopt the necessary measures, through waste management plans and programs, to ensure that these objectives are achieved. So that in 2025 the preparation for reuse and recycling of municipal waste is increased to a minimum of 55% by weight, and that at least 5% by weight of the total corresponds to the preparation for reuse, mainly waste textiles, waste electrical and electronic equipment, furniture and other waste that can be prepared for reuse. So that in the year 2030 the preparation for reuse and recycling of municipal waste is increased to a CZ Leads minimum of 60% by weight, and at least 10% by weight of the total corresponds to the preparation for reuse. So that in the year 2035 the preparation for reuse and recycling of municipal waste is increased to a minimum of 65% by weight, and at least 15% by weight of the total will correspond to the preparation for reuse. In our opinion, the teleological element of the norm is clear, its vocation to contribute decisively to the transition towards a low-carbon circular economy with circular, sustainable business models is clear. Make new concepts a reality such as the economy of functionality, product servitization. But the Spanish reality in this matter is very distant from an optimal starting situation, and we cannot be naive or simply optimistic. We are certainly facing a paradigm shift, which will force us to necessarily implement disruptive measures if we want to aspire to meet the new reuse and recycling objectives imposed by the 2022 legal standard.







Started with the déjá vu of the old debate on desalination versus transfers, thus returning to hear the same arguments from 20 years ago on our televisions, newspapers and radios. The reality, whether we like it or not, is that the only way to generate new water resources is to desalin. By DOMINGO ZARZO 2702 readings AUTHOR SUNDAY ZARZO 04-18-2023 TAGS WATER We begin the year 2023 with the déjá vu of the old debate on desalination versus transfers, thus returning to hear the same arguments from 20 years ago on our televisions, newspapers and radios. The new hydrological plans for 2023-2027 unleash the political war again, leaving little room for intermediate positions or positions based on science or knowledge, which is something that precisely in Spain, and in the water sector, we have in quantity and quality. . The reality, whether we like it or not, is that the only way to generate new water resources is to desalin. Even reuse, which we should certainly encourage and prioritize over desalination, is limited to the available volume of treated wastewater. Given the increasingly frequent and intense drought cycles due to the effects of climate change, we will have to resort to desalination to a greater or lesser extent (no one says it should be exclusively) although it is obviously more expensive than other options. The discussion is served.