Figure 1: Municipal Solid Waste per Capita in Select OECD Countries, 2014Figure 2: Waste Disposal Intensity across Provinces, 2002 and 2014Figure 3: Index of Public Waste Management Expenditures and Residential Waste Flows, 2002 to 2014Figure 4: Waste HierarchyFigure 5: Full Spectrum of Financial and Social Costs of LandfillingFigure 6: Relationship between Tipping Fees and Landfilling in the European Union, 2009Figure 7: Quantity of Landfilled Waste in the U.K. and the Landfill Tax Rate, 1999 to 2017Figure 8: Net Costs to Recycle Select Materials in Ontario, 2014Figure 9: Tipping Fees ($/tonne) and Landfilled Waste (tonnes) in Calgary, 2008 to 2017
Tables
Table 1: Municipal and Provincial Waste Management—Targets vs. PerformanceTable 2: Potential Costs and Benefits of Waste Management PoliciesTable 3: Six Key Issues with Solid Waste Management SystemsTable 4: System Efficiency Impacts from Different PAYT Program DesignsTable 5: The Effectiveness of Disposal RegulationsTable 6: Extent to Which Different Policies Can Address the Six Issues with Waste Management MarketsTable 7: Extent to Which Calgary and Alberta Government Policies Address the Six Issues with Waste Management Markets (Pre-2008)Table 8: Extent to Which Calgary and Alberta Government Policies Address the Six Issues with Waste Management Markets (2008 to 2016)Table 9: Extent to Which Calgary and Alberta Government Policies Address the Six Issues with Waste Management Markets (2017 to 2018)Table 10: Extent to Which Calgary and Alberta Government Policies—and Potential Policies—Address the Six Issues with Waste Management Markets (Proposed Policies)