Modern Slavery Toolkit: Waste and Recycling Sector

This toolkit by IPHR, with the support of other organisations including CIWM, is aimed to provide businesses a best practice guide on how to address the risks of modern slavery within the waste and recycling industry and supply chain.

This toolkit will provide practical guidance for staff in all areas of business including:

  • Human Resources
  • Procurement
  • Operations and technical
  • Corporate responsibility and sustainability

And includes

  • An introduction to Modern Slavery
  • The risks of Modern Slavery within the waste and recycling sector
  • Practical guidance for business on implementing effective management systems to prevent, detect and report modern slavery
  • Additional resources

The audience for this guide is both big and small businesses, and whilst some businesses may already have measures in place, this guide can be used to help review the effectiveness of existing policies and procedure. It can also guide smaller businesses who do not need to comply but wish to develop a robust strategy in line with the Modern Slavery Act.

The Modern Slavery Act was passed by the UK Government in 2015, and is the first piece of UK legislation that focuses on the prevention of slavery and servitude.

Access the toolkit here.

Privacy Overview
Circular Online

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is temporarily stored in your browser and helps our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

More information about our Cookie Policy

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly necessary cookies allow core website functionality and the website cannot be used properly without them. These cookies include session cookies and persistent cookies.

Session cookies keep track of your current visit and how you navigate the site. They only last for the duration of your visit and are deleted from your device when you close your browser.

Persistent cookies last after you’ve closed your Internet browser and enable our website to recognise you as a repeat visitor and remember your actions and preferences when you return.

Functional cookies

Third party cookies include performance cookies and targeting cookies.

Performance cookies collect information about how you use a website, e.g. which pages you go to most often, and if you get error messages from web pages. These cookies don’t collect information that identifies you personally as a visitor, although they might collect the IP address of the device you use to access the site.

Targeting cookies collect information about your browsing habits. They are usually placed by advertising networks such as Google. The cookies remember that you have visited a website and this information is shared with other organisations such as media publishers.

Keeping these cookies enabled helps us to improve our website and display content that is more relevant to you and your interests across the Google content network.

Send this to a friend