Chemical Compliance
Intelligence & Solutions

EPR Demystified: Certification Insights and Latest Trends in EPR Regulation in India

$ 99 premium members free
Aman Sharma
Friday , 23rd Aug 2024
Background

India has progressively implemented Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) to enhance waste management, starting with the E-Waste (Management and Handling) Rules in 2011, which evolved into more stringent E-Waste (Management) Rules in 2022. The Plastic Waste Management Rules were introduced in 2016, further amended in 2018 and 2021, culminating in new EPR guidelines for plastic packaging in 2022. Other EPR Regulations for batteries, used oil, waste tyre were also introduced in recent years,  reflecting India's growing commitment to sustainable waste management.

This webinar focuses on EPR Certification in India, a pivotal framework designed to address environmental impacts across key sectors: Waste Tyre, Plastic Packaging, E-Waste, Batteries waste and Used Oil.

Join us as we explore the regulatory foundations governing EPR, essential for producers, brand owners, and importers. We'll navigate through the requirements and deadlines for annual filings under EPR regulations, emphasizing critical dates such as the impending deadline of August 31, 2024, specifically impacting Used Oil, Waste Tyre, and E-waste EPR compliance.

Don't miss this opportunity to gain invaluable insights into compliance strategies and regulatory obligations essential for navigating India's EPR landscape.

Further Reading


Contents
  • EPR Regulatory Background in India

  • Scope of EPR in Various Sectors

  • Requirement & Obligation

  • General EPR Certification Application Process

  • Important Deadlines

Contact Information

If you have any question about this webinar, please contact us: 

Tel: +86 (0)571 8700 7591 

Email: chemical@chemlinked.com

Speaker
  • Global Regulatory Affairs Consultant
    Mr. Aman Sharma specializes in providing BIS license services to international clients, focusing on regulatory solutions for schemes such as the Foreign Manufacture Certification Scheme (FMCS) and the Compulsory Registration Scheme of Bureau of Indian Standard (BIS) India. Additionally, he possesses extensive expertise in various Indian regulatory frameworks, including Hazardous Chemical Regulation (MSIHC), Agrochemicals (Insecticide Act), Cosmetics (Cosmetic Rules, 2020), and Import and Export procedures. With a wealth of knowledge in chemical regulations, he has a proven track record of handling compliance matters and delivering valuable solutions to numerous domestic and international corporations.