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Construction of waste incinerators often encounters r sistance from the public. The minimum requiremen ts for the acceptance of these installations include modern air pollution control (APC) technology and safe disposa l of residues. Confidence in the statements of government and gove rnm nt agencies as well as on those who support is an mportant point of acceptance. Independent scientific bodies such as universities can help to make this happen. In the case of the installation of waste into energy (WtE), such scien tific support can be the measurement of emissions a nd their evaluation. Many products that enter the waste stream con tain heavy metals, persistent organic pollutants, a nd other harmful substances. Their presence constitutes another chal lenge for recycling. This challenge can be solved m ost likely by binding specifications for chemicals in and design for recycling of products.

Prerequisites for Public Acceptance of Waste-to-Energy Plants: Evidence from Germany and Indonesia