Our vision is a world with

; where waste
fuels a sustainable future.

Company Profile
The global
environmental
picture on waste.
About 1.3 billion tonnes of solid waste
is generated globally each year.

The generation of waste in developing nations will

more than double over the next twenty years.1 Waste
management must become more environmentally
responsible. The future of waste management
must address the growing population, especially
in Asia and Africa2, which will increase waste
volumes and the types of waste produced.

New Energy is providing an environmentally

superior waste management solution to landfill.

194,700 tonnes
In 2005, China had 372 active
landfills receiving almost 195,000
tonnes of waste each day.3

CONTENTS

About New Energy 2 Our process 12

Why waste to energy? 5
Our people 6
What sets us apart? 7
International experience 9
The global picture 10
Technology 14
Gasification 16
Energy generation and carbon emissions 19
Waste hierarchy 20
Sustainability 22
700 MILLION 1.2 KG
Globally, 700 million tonnes of If all the worlds daily waste is
waste went to landfill in 2009.4 allocated equally, each person
would account for 1.2kgs.5

1 Page VI. World Bank Report What a Waste: A Global Review of Solid Waste Management March 2012 using data collected in 2009.
2 http://www.waste-management-world.com/articles/print/volume-11/issue-2/features/waste-management-2030.html
3 http://www.waste-management-world.com/articles/print/volume-9/issue-4/features/all-the-waste-in-china-the-development-of-sanitary-landfilling.html
4 Page 22, figure 11. World Bank Report What a Waste: A Global Review of Solid Waste Management March 2012 using data collected in 2009.
5 Page IX. World Bank Report What a Waste: A Global Review of Solid Waste Management March 2012 using data collected in 2009.

1
 OUR VISION
is a world with where
waste fuels a sustainable future.
OUR GOAL
is to be a global leader in the
emerging waste to energy market.

OUR MISSION
is to generate clean, renewable energy
from waste diverted from landfill.

About New Energy

New Energy Corporation Pty Ltd (New Energy) is a leader in the emerging global
Waste to Energy market.

We will achieve this by using the Entech low temperature gasification technology,
developed in Australia and successfully operating at sites in Europe and Asia.

New Energy is committed to sustainable business practices for both the

environment and the communities in which we operate.

We partner with industry and government to recover energy from waste streams
that would otherwise go to landfill. By doing this, the environmental impact from
waste is greatly reduced, with the benefit of producing renewable energy.

2
Background
New Energy was established in Western Australia in 2009.
We are privately-owned with progressive plans for
international growth.
New Energy is owned and managed by a group
of dedicated business people experienced in the
fields of waste management, recycling and
technology development.
Our executive management team has more than
20 years extensive experience in sustainable waste
management practices.
Each is committed to creating a commercial and sustainable
alternative to landfill combined with the benefits of producing
renewable energy from waste material.
In 2014, major milestones were achieved with $50M of
debt financing secured from the Clean Energy Finance
Corporation, the first WtE technology to be supported
by this Australian federal government organisation and
environmental approval of New Energys second plant in
East Rockingham.
3
 54 million tonnes
Australians create about 54 million
tonnes of garbage every year. Over 53%
of this material is recovered for recycling
or export waste.6

4
Why waste to energy?
Internationally, urban communities produced nearly 700 million tonnes of
solid waste in 1999.
Within a decade, this had increased to 1.3 billion tonnes,
an increase of more than 80 per cent, largely the result
of growing urban populations, sustained economic
growth and increased consumer consumption.
Australia also has experienced similar growth in waste
generation, with almost 58 million tonnes of solid waste
produced in 2009/10, or just over two tonnes per person,
an increase of almost 70 per cent in just seven years.
New Energy will provide a sustainable solution to waste
management, by working to divert waste from landfill
to create renewable energy.
The more waste that can be reduced, reused, recycled
and diverted from landfill, the better the result for the
environment and the community.
Waste to energy technology
Entech Renewable Energy Technologies Pty Ltd (Entech)
was established in Western Australia in 1990.
The company is a world leader in the design and
supply of modular waste to energy gasification plant
and equipment.
The company has successfully delivered 46 projects
since 1990.
New Energy is the global licensee (ex-Americas) for the
Entech low temperature gasification technology and will
build, own and operate commercially viable waste to
energy plants.
Internationally, New Energy will supply packaged waste
to energy plants which can be scaled to meet resource
availability, with the capability to process between 2,000
tonnes and 200,000 tonnes a year.
6 Page 9, Figure 2. Australian Bureau of Statistics Waste Account, Australia, Experimental Estimates 2013.
Technology key benefits
Standard plant designs capable of treating multiple
waste streams:
municipal solid waste
refuse derived fuel
medical and bio-hazardous waste
petrochemical waste
pharmaceutical waste
liquid waste
problematic waste (e.g. tyres)
Two-stage combustion process: waste is converted
into a synthetic gas (syngas) and then oxidised to
release heat energy:
Gasification technology that delivers emissions
standards EU WID 2000/76/EC
Classified as Advanced Conversion Technology
producing electricity that qualifies for maximum
European Renewable Obligation Certificates and
Australian Renewable Energy Certificates
Low temperature gasification process producing
significantly less bottom ash than traditional thermal
technologies with less than three per cent carbon content
(loss on ignition) and no fly ash
Modular design means facilities can be scaled up or down
to meet recourse availability and energy demand
Suitable for between 2,000 and 200,000 tonnes per
annum of waste
Highly developed Plant Operating System software
requiring minimal operator interface
Continuous emissions monitoring systems for online,
real-time information on emissions performance
Insurance coverage available to warrant system
performance
5
Our people
New Energys Board of Directors and Executive management team bring
significant experience and understanding to the commercialisation of waste
to energy technology.
Directors
Enzo Gullotti Chairman, Non-Executive Director
Enzo has more than 25 years experience in the construction
and maintenance industry. He is the Group Managing
Director of Global Construction Services Limited, where he
has grown the business significantly since its inception in
2003. He has led the successful integration of several key
acquisitions and the initial public offering in August 2007.
Mr Gullotti was a founding member of PCH Group Ltd,
where he was an Executive Director for approximately
eight years and the Managing Director of the
scaffolding subsidiary. Mr Gullotti was instrumental in
growing PCH, including the establishment of operations
throughout Australia, Asia and the Middle East.
Neil Martin, Non-Executive Director
Neil Martin is currently Managing Director of Entech
Renewable Energy Solutions Pty Ltd with more than 20 years
in the commercial and technical development of Entechs
unique gasification technology. Mr Martin has specifically
developed commercial strategies to utilise waste streams
to minimise landfill application of organic wastes. This
technology has been used throughout Asia, Canada,
USA, Mexico, Netherlands and Greece.
Doug Miller, Non-Executive Director
Doug Miller has more than 35 years of management
experience in the oil and gas industry, as Managing
Director in Oroleum Ltd, a major international oil trading
group and as a Director of QED International, which
became a major player in the NDT and ultra-sonic pipeline
monitoring industry worldwide. He has more than 12 years
management involvement in the treatment of liquid wastes
and process fluids in the mining, industrial and agricultural
sectors. Mr Miller has worked on numerous waste to energy
developments, including leachate treatment and organic
waste disposal at landfill sites.
Sam Mangione, Non-Executive Director
Sam Mangione has more than 20 years experience in the
construction, mining and hire industries. He is the co-owner
and managing director of Instant Waste Management,
which is the largest privately-owned waste management
company in Western Australia.
6
Mr Mangione has been at the forefront in the development
of strategic waste management processes for the recovery
and recycling of waste products, through purpose designed
waste transfer stations.
Tom Mangione, Non-Executive Director
Tom Mangione has over 20 years experience, focusing on
business development and marketing in the construction,
mining and hire industries. Mr Mangione is the co-owner
and a director of Instant Waste Management, which is the
largest privately owned waste management company in
Western Australia. He has been instrumental in growing the
waste management business, including the development
of integrated waste recovery and re-cycling solutions.
Management
Jason Pugh, General Manager
Jason Pugh has almost 20 years experience in water and
wastewater related industries. He was the CFO of QED
(Australia) Pty Ltd and managed the companys initial public
offering in August 2001. QED purchased Occtech in 2002 to
provide water and wastewater services to companies such
as Rio Tinto, Minara Resources, BHP and CSBP. Mr Pugh was
a key member of Best Solutions LLC a US-based joint venture
between QED, Cargill and Smithfield Foods to convert hog
waste to energy through an early gasification process.
Mr Pugh joined New Energy from Hatch after leading a
successful division in Hatchs Water Group.
Miles Mason, Business Development Manager
Miles Mason is a civil engineer with 15 years experience
in the waste, water and wastewater industries including
roles as waste facility operations management, project
management, contract management, landfill rehabilitation
and contaminated site remediation. He was responsible
for the $35m Eastern Creek Northern Extension landfill cell
development project; managed the Global Renewables
Eastern Creek AWT Facility contract and was site manager
for the Walgrove Road Eastern Creek Landfill and Resource
Recovery Facility. He has also been involved in several landfill
gas to energy infrastructure projects.
Brian Lloyd, Project Manager
Brian has 35 years experience in business operations, project
management in the engineering services and project
delivery arena with a strong focus on the development
of business systems and project delivery improvements.
Recent roles include the lead EC&I engineer for AMEC in
the Zanaga Iron Ore PFS and Southdown Magnetite DFS
and manager EC&I for the Waste 2 Resources/ Global
Renewables - Lancashire Waste PFI Project. He has been
involved in conceptual and detailed engineering design
roles with extensive experience in the design and
application of control systems in the process and
manufacturing industries and in particular the integration
of new technology and strategies into existing plants
and has worked in a wide range of industries.
What sets us apart?
We generate renewable energy by processing waste diverted from landfill.
Our low temperature gasification technology reduces
reliance on traditional fossil fuels, helps to reduce our
environmental footprint and is commercially proven on
a range of difficult waste streams.
Societys Waste Renewable Energy Global Benefits
Environmental Consultant
Noel Davies - Aurora Environmental
Mr Davies has a Bachelors Degree in Mechanical
Engineering from the University of Western Australia.
He is a very experienced Environmental Engineer and
Project Manager whose areas of specialist expertise include
pollution control and waste management. He has extensive
experience in a range of environmental management issues
including impact assessment, environmental monitoring,
contaminated sites management, policy development and
community relations. Mr Davies was the inaugural Chair of the
State Waste Management Board advising the Government on
waste management policy and legislation from January
2002 through to October 2006.
Other technologies use all household waste incinerated
at high temperature. We only use non-recyclable or post
recycled materials that would otherwise go to landfill.
7
 1.3 Billion TONNES
Globally, urban communities produced
nearly 1.3 billion tonnes of solid waste in
2009, an 84 per cent increase 1999.7

8
International experience
New Energy is well-positioned to supply customised waste to energy
solutions utilising the Entech low temperature gasification technology,
which has been successfully installed in 46 sites around the world.

Our modular design means facilities can be scaled up or
down to meet resource availability and energy demand.
The technology is commercially proven and reduces reliance
on fossil fuels, reduces emissions, has no odour and meets
European Union air emission concentration standards.
The energy recovered from the waste can be utilised
according to the customers needs and how the end
product will be used.
Energy recovery options include:

The two-stage gasification process allows different types power in the form of electricity
of difficult waste streams to be treated utilising a standard heat/steam
plant design. combined heat and power

These waste streams include: cooling

combined heat, power and cooling
medical and bio-hazardous waste
steam for process needs
petrochemical waste
thermal desalination
pharmaceutical waste
municipal solid waste (MSW)
refuse derived fuel (RDF)
liquid waste
problematic waste (e.g. tyres)

Examples of operating facilities and project features:

Country Singapore Poland Malaysia

Project No. 1123 1164 1162

Thermal Capacity 5.8MWt 5.6MWt 14.2MWt

Application Waste Derived Fuel (WDF) Waste Derived Fuel (WDF) Waste Derived Fuel (WDF)

WDF Type By product of Food Processing Biohazardous Waste Biohazardous Waste

(@ 7.0MJ/kg) (@ 40MJ/kg) (@ 40MJ/kg)

WDF Capacity 72T/day 15T/day 30T/day

ENV. STD. Compliance to equal of US-EPA Compliance to EU-WID Compliance to equal of US-EPA

Customer Singapore Food Industries Gorzow Medical Institute Sri Layang Municipality

Date Installed 1997 2012 2008

Location Singapore Poland Malaysia

Note: More examples of Entech projects available upon request.

7 Page IX World Bank Report What a Waste: A Global Review of Solid Waste Management March 2012 using data collected in 2009.
9
The global picture

NORTH AMERICA UNITED KINGDOM POLAND

Only 33 per cent of all municipal Produces more than 400 million Project No. 1150
solid waste generated is recovered tonnes of waste a year.10 Project No. 1164
and 140 million tonnes is sent to
more than 2000 landfill sites. 8

SOUTH AMERICA
Generates almost 370,000 tonnes
of municipal solid waste daily, more
than half in large urban centres, 21
per cent in medium-size, and 23 per
cent in small centres (PAHO 2005).9

AFRICA
Malawis biggest city, Lilongwe,
generates 109 tonnes of solid waste
per day comprising 15 per cent
industrial, 25 per cent commercial,
20 per cent medical and 40 per
cent residential waste.11

Waste to Energy plant opportunities A sample of an Entech Project Approved Project Approval Pending

8 http://www.epa.gov/epawaste/nonhaz/municipal/pubs/msw2008data.pdf
9 http://www.ppiaf.org/sites/ppiaf.org/files/publication/Gridlines-28-Managing%20Municipal%20Solid%20Waste%20in%20LAC%20-%20
DHoornweg%20NGiannelli.pdf
10 http://www.globalfootprints.org/issues/global/waste/global.htm
11 http://digitaljournal.com/article/295224
12 http://www.reuseit.com/facts-and-misconceptions/-facts-about-the-plastic-bag-pandemic.htm
13 http://www.waste-management-world.com/articles/print/volume-11/issue-5/features/the-potential-for-waste-to-energy-in-india.html
14 Page 9, Figure 2. Australian Bureau of Statistics Waste Account, Australia, Experimental Estimates 2013.

10
CHINA TAIWAN INDIA
1.3 billion people use three billion Project No. 1142 55 million tonnes of municipal solid
plastic bags daily.12 Project No. 1072 waste is generated each year.13

KOREA
Project No. 1106

AUSTRALIA
Creates about 54 million tonnes of
waste yearly of which more than
half is recovered for recycling or
export waste.14

MALAYSIA
Project No. 1162

SINGAPORE
Project No. 1123

AUSTRALIA, WA AUSTRALIA, WA
EAST ROCKINGHAM PORT HEDLAND
Proposed Project Approved Project
Estimated Completion 2016 Estimated Completion 2015

11
Our process
New Energy supports sustainable waste management by providing a
commercially viable alternative to landfill.

Through our energy recovery process, the energy currently Waste to Energy Plant
locked inside the waste is extracted, maximising the wastes process waste using state of the art Entech technology
value, minimising its environmental impact and creating
low temperature gasification recovers energy from
a tangible benefit to the community through sustainable
the waste
power generation.
Clean Energy Generation
Sustainable Waste Treatment generate renewable energy to supply to the electricity
supply commercially viable waste to energy facilities distribution network
reduce our environmental impact by diverting waste clean technology produces energy for homes, local
from landfill businesses and industry
working towards globally

Waste Diverted from

Landfill, Trucked to Plant

Households

Waste to
Waste
Landfill Management

Recyclable Waste
Local Industry

12
 New Energy projects meet international standards. The technology
has demonstrated best available practice for emission performance
against traditional fossil fuel power generation and European Union
Waste to Energy plants.15

New Energy
Waste to Energy Plant

Households Electricity
Generation

Waste Generation;
Municipal Local Industry
& Industrial

15 Appendix 2 Boodarie Waste to Energy Facility Public Environmental Review http://www.newenergycorp.com.au

13
Technology
A new generation of Energy Recovery.
Plant: New Energys processing plants are designed to accept
waste, inspect, remove recyclables, and recover energy from
the remainder.
Accept: Trucks carrying waste enter a weighbridge, where
they are registered, recorded and weighed. They are
weighed again upon exit. The weighbridge operator directs
drivers where to deposit the waste according on its type.
Inspect: If sorting is not required, waste is deposited in the
energy recovery building. It is inspected before being fed
into the energy recovery units.
Recyclables: Waste to be sorted is deposited at the materials
recovery facility, where it is inspected and recyclables and
incompatible wastes removed. The remainder is transferred
to the energy recovery building.
Buildings: All operations, including waste deliveries,
inspection, processing, storage and energy recovery are
conducted indoors. No operations occur in the open,
minimising potential noise, dust and odour.
Syngas Burner
Entech Low Temperature
Gasification Chamber
14
Gasification: The waste is slowly heated over 16 to 24 hours
reaching temperatures between 600C and 875C during
which small quantities of air and steam are introduced. This
breaks up the molecules in the waste, which are converted
into a gas. This synthetic gas or syngas contains small
molecules such as methane. It is like natural gas with high
energy content.
Energy: The wastes energy content is extracted into the
syngas, which is transferred to a burner to heat water
producing steam. The steam can be used directly for
heating, industry processes or to generate electricity
which is fed into the electrical distribution grid for homes,
business and industry.
Syngas: The syngas is fired to generate heat, carbon dioxide
and water vapour. This exhaust gas is cleaned and filtered
to remove traces of metals such as cadmium from batteries,
sulphur from rubber, and chlorine from salts, which are
absorbed into a stable lime solid or adsorbed onto activated
carbon for disposal. The carbon dioxide and water vapour is
then safely released to the atmosphere.
Energy Utilisation Air Quality
Heat Exchanger Control System
Turbine/Generator
Waste: The gasification system is very flexible, and has been
proven on difficult waste streams including medical, bio-
hazardous, quarantine, pharmaceutical, petrochemical,
municipal solid waste, refuse derived fuel and liquid. After
inspection, it can be fed directly into the gasifier in pieces
up to one meter in diameter.
Odour: All waste will be handled inside an enclosed,
ventilated building, preventing the escape of odours.
Ventilation air will be treated in the energy recovery
process to destroy odour.
Noise: All operations occur indoors. The materials recovery
facility and energy recovery processes are relatively quiet.
The power generation equipment is housed in special
acoustic enclosures to reduce noise.
Dust: The process keeps dust to a minimum. Major plant
activities occur indoors and dust is contained. The waste is
handled in bulk for inspection and recyclables removal.
Air: The only stream emitted to air is from the stack. This
stream is carbon dioxide and water vapour with trace
amounts of other compounds which meet the most stringent
environmental standards. Stack emissions are tested
continuously and displayed in real time in the plant control
room as an additional safeguard.
Solid Residue: Small volumes of ash, lime and activated
carbon are generated in the energy recovery process.
These are inert and stable and suitable for disposal in landfill.
It is like the ash from a slow combustion stove and has no
energy content.
15
Gasification
The source of the energy in waste is carbon-based (carbonaceous) molecules.
Extracting the energy means oxidising the carbonaceous
molecules. To extract the maximum energy, all the
carbonaceous molecules must be oxidised.
The safest way to extract the maximum energy from the
waste is through a two stage process:
carbon removal from the waste
carbon combustion
1. Carbon Removal from the Waste
The carbonaceous molecules in the waste are converted
from a solid to a free-flowing gas. This is a slow process
which can take up to 24 hours. The gas rises gently, leaving
behind a stable, inert ash.
2. Carbon Combustion
The carbonaceous gas is collected and ignited in a separate
gas burner. This process can reach very high temperatures,
oxidising all molecules completely, without ash blocking the
flow of air or shielding the molecules preventing full oxidation.
This two-stage approach means the carbon is thoroughly
removed and combusted, releasing the maximum energy
from the waste. Importantly, the carbonaceous molecules are
destroyed, minimising the release of organic pollutants like
dioxins and volatile organic compounds.
Standards: A New Energy facility will adhere to stringent
international standards for environmental performance,
including the European Union Directive 2000/76/EC. This is
considered worlds best practice in emissions performance,
with low allowable limits for all pollutants.

The table opposite shows the 2000/76/EC standards in grey,

and the Entech technology performance in green. Emissions
from low temperature gasification are less than half the
standards allowed value.

Gasification A Two-Stage Oxidation Process

Waste Air & Steam Air

Combustion
Syngas Products
CH4 C0 2
C0 H20

Atmosphere

Entech Low Temperature Syngas Burner Air Quality 

Gasification Reactor Control System
(Impurities removed)

16
 Gasification produces a syngas that can provide the flexibility
to produce a wide range of products and by-products from the
municipal solid waste stream.16

Comparison of Typical Plant Performance against Worlds Best Practice Emissions Standard.

PCDD/F 0.02 0.1ng/Nm3

TI 0.00021 0.05mg/Nm3

Hg 0.00058 0.05mg/Nm3

Heavy Metals 0.008 0.5mg/Nm3

HF 0.17 1mg/Nm3

Dust 0.7 10mg/Nm3

HCI 5.6 10mg/Nm3

Corg 0.45 10mg/Nm3

SOx 37 50mg/Nm3

CO 23 50mg/Nm3

NOx 90 200mg/Nm3

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Entech plant performance Best Practice emission limits

Gasification advantages
low emissions reduces greenhouse gas emissions
high diversion from landfill energy generation and reduction in
(up to 95 per cent) use of fossil fuels
commercially-proven technology

16 http://www.socalconversion.org/pdfs/County_of_Los_Angeles_CT_Fact_Sheets_-_06_12.pdf
17
 11 Metres
Plastic bags are produced from
polymers derived from petroleum.
The amount of petroleum used to
make a plastic bag would drive a
car about 11 metres.17

18
Energy generation and
carbon emissions
Renewable Power: New Energy will produce renewable
power by processing waste biomass, which includes
food waste, material derived from plants or animals,
wood, natural textiles, and cellulose fibre from paper
and cardboard. It is estimated that 80 per cent of the
waste processed in Australian projects will be biomass
and classified as renewable energy. Plastics and rubber
or material derived from fossil fuels are not considered as
biomass and are not a source of renewable energy.
Methane Emissions Avoidance: Biodegradable wastes
sent to landfill will decompose and produce methane,
which is considered to be 25 times more damaging as a
greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide. Diverting these wastes
to an energy recovery facility will convert them into carbon
dioxide, which has a much lower greenhouse gas impact.
Fossil Fuel Displacement: Each tonne of waste processed
in a New Energy facility replaces the equivalent of about
half a tonne of coal (depending on waste type). This
includes emissions resulting from mining, extracting,
transporting, processing and burning the coal. So, each
tonne of waste processed by New Energy represents a
tonne of waste diverted from landfill, eliminating the
significant atmospheric, ground and water environmental
impacts caused by landfill waste disposal.
17 http://www.environment.gov.au/settlements/waste/plastic-bags/
Size: The modular design of New Energys facilities
means they can be scaled up or down to meet resource
availability and energy demand. Plants can vary in size
from 1.5MW thermal to 72MW thermal. They operate
continuously (24hrs a day, seven days a week), and when
exporting electricity can produce up to 132,000MW
hours a year, enough to power 21,000 homes.
New Energys electricity will be
available continuously to power
homes, businesses and industry. Our
facilities present opportunities to reduce
greenhouse gas impacts by generating
renewable energy, replacing fossil fuels
and reducing methane emissions.
As a reliable part of the sustainable energy mix, New Energys
waste to energy facilities will provide base load power to
support other intermittent energy sources such as solar and
wind, providing flexibility in the use of all renewable resources.
Supporting Government Initiatives: Governments around
the world are looking for ways to improve sustainability
and protect the environment. New Energy waste to energy
facilities supports these initiatives.
The European Union Renewable Energy Directive (2009)
The European Union Landfill Directive (1999)
The Australian Renewable Energy Target (RET)
Western Australian Waste Avoidance and Resource
Recovery Act 2007
19
Waste hierarchy
What is the Waste Hierarchy? Why waste to energy is needed for
The waste hierarchy defines waste management strategies sustainable waste management.
in terms of their desirability and environmental impact.
Waste to energy is one solution among many to successfully
Reduce: the most desirable outcome for waste management manage waste. However, there are three inconvenient truths
is to eliminate it at the source. Reducing the amount of about human behaviour and waste management:
waste created will reduce the need for disposal. In 2009,
1. We are an increasingly wasteful society. Reducing waste
1.3 billion tonnes of waste or just over a kilo per person
volume is the most effective and sustainable action but we
per day was generated globally.
are not doing this.
Reuse: if waste can be reused it does not need to be
2. Recycling is vital but not everything can be recycled.
disposed of. Opportunities to reuse solid waste are limited
There will always be residual waste to be managed after
largely due to health and environmental concerns.
recycling has been optimised.
Recycle: processing waste materials to make new
3. Landfilling is still increasing despite the best efforts of
products. While recycling rates vary widely around the
governments around the world.
world, it is a way of life in many countries, especially
recycling metals, paper, glass and some plastics. Clean energy recovery processes such as gasification are
vital to accelerate our landfill diversion performance and our
Recover Energy: all waste (solid, liquid or gaseous)
progress towards a society.
has an energy component that can be recovered
and reused. This is lost if waste is sent to landfill. Energy With the appropriate environmental protocols, energy
recovery should only be utilised after the potential to recovery facilities can safely generate renewable energy.
recycle or reuse the waste is exhausted. In Europe, It has been shown that countries that adopt energy recovery
waste to energy accounts for 23 per cent of waste also have higher rates of recycling.
management while in China it represents 16 per cent with
plans for a significant increase over the next decade. Clean energy recovery systems are needed and help to
achieve sustainable waste management, progress towards a
Landfill: is the least desirable waste management option society, and help reduce our dependence on
as the opportunity is lost to recycle, reduce or recover. energy derived from fossil fuels.
Many nations still rely heavily on landfill. Despite the growing
number of waste management initiatives, up to 85 per cent
of the worlds waste still goes to landfill.

20
Reduce 1 Changing our behaviour

Reuse 2 Reusing material

Recycling and
Recycle 3 reprocessing materials

Recover 4 Recovering energy

Landfill 5 Targeting

The Waste Hierarchy

21
Sustainability
Sustainability is about more than the environment. It is also about ensuring a
communitys long-term economic and social future.

The Environment The Community and Employees

Waste to energy bridges the gap between reusing,
recycling and landfilling waste. Some waste simply cannot
be reused or recycled. These are the waste streams that
New Energy will target.
New Energy will work with communities ensuring they are
familiar with the technology and its long-term benefits.
The Economy
New Energy is supported by an experienced team who
will deliver commercially sustainable solutions for waste
management and the production of renewable energy.

Societys Waste Waste Collection Waste to Energy Renewable Energy Homes and Industry

22
Waste that is not source-separated
is often considered contaminated
and not suitable for recycling. It is
ideal for energy recovery.

23
 Global waste strategy
From landfill minimisation, reduction in greenhouse
gas emissions and the generation of renewable energy,
New Energys clean technology is an essential part of
a global waste strategy.
24
Global waste management practises
New Energy is a company with strong corporate governance,
professionalism and transparency. Ongoing education about
the waste hierarchy and the role of energy recovery over
landfill forms a key part of our projects.
Global cooperation
New Energys innovative waste to energy solution,
international experience and global partnering
approach will help governments, communities and
businesses to make the changes needed to secure
a cleaner environment.
Innovative waste to energy solution,
international experience and global
partnering approach.
Unified goal
New Energy wants to make a difference by working
with communities around the world to move towards
taking into account local conditions and
implementing a sustainable waste solution.
25
NEW ENERGY CORPORATION PTY LTD
ABN: 16 139 310 053

HEAD OFFICE
Suite 1, 12 Parliament Place, West Perth, WA 6005
PO Box 1036, West Perth, WA 6872
P: +61 8 9226 0722 F: +61 8 9481 8023
E: info@newenergycorp.com.au

www.newenergycorp.com.au

Disclaimer New Energy Corporation is making a positive contribution to the Australian

environment by printing on Revive 100% recycled FSC certified and carbon
The information contained in this document is provided by New neutral and Australian made paper. Sales of Revive provide funds for Landcare
Energy Corporation Pty Ltd in good faith. The Company believes Australia and the restoration and replanting of landfill sites throughout Australia.
the information to be accurate and current at the date of
publication. The Company does not guarantee or warrant the
accuracy, completeness or currency of the information provided.