Guidance Ellen MacArthur Foundation
This report illustrates, across five key areas, how designing out waste, keeping materials in use, and regenerating farmland can significantly reduce emissions. It demonstrates how businesses, financial institutions, and policymakers can build a resilient economy while playing a valuable role in reaching climate targets.[1]
Guidance Arup
This report evaluates ways in which circular economy principles can be applied to the decommissioning of existing energy power plants, exploring the social, economic, and environmental benefits for local communities and surrounding areas. It further explores applications of circular economy principles in the design and operation of new power plants.[2]
Guidance Curtin University
This guidance introduces the magnitude and variety of net-positive end-of-life challenges to encourage the development of reasonable policies for current and future decommissioning projects. It provides the basis for the interdisciplinary thinking involved in delivering integrated decommissioning policies that incorporate circular economy principles to maximise value throughout the life cycle of energy infrastructure.[3]
