We analyze how one of the country's first REP alliances works in practice, what role each actor plays, and what other industries that need to manage their plastic waste can replicate.
A practical guide for Dominican companies on which articles Law 36-26 prohibits, what deadlines apply, and what operational changes you need to make to comply.
Before handing your plastic waste over to any recycler, there are key questions you should ask: accepted materials, permits, documentation, and more.
Discover the complete journey of plastic inside a recycling center: reception, sorting, processing, and conversion into reusable raw material.
If you generate industrial plastic waste and want to sell it, here is what a buyer evaluates before making an offer: resin type, material condition, volume, and consistency.
Law 98-25 modified key aspects of Law 36-26 on solid waste in the Dominican Republic. Here is a point-by-point comparison and what your company must do to comply.
If you have accumulated PET bottles and are unsure whether they are accepted, what condition they need to be in, or how to bring them, this guide explains the real plastic recycling process in the Dominican Republic.
If your company generates plastic scrap and you want to know who to sell it to and under what conditions, this guide explains the real criteria buyers use to accept or reject a batch.
If you want to sell recycled plastic in the Dominican Republic, this guide explains how to identify serious buyers, what to ask about price per resin, and how to prepare your material to earn more.
Brazil, Colombia, and Mexico are imposing minimum recycled content percentages on plastic packaging and products. If you export to those markets, here is what is changing and how to prepare.
Law 225-20 created the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Program (PROGIRS) and requires producers, importers, and distributors of plastics to take responsibility for the life cycle of their packaging. Here we explain what it entails, who must comply, and how to do so without disrupting operations.
Many companies treat their plastic scraps and trimmings as costly garbage. This guide explains what post-industrial waste is, how it is classified by resin type, and why it has real commercial value.
When it makes sense to buy recycled plastic and when to choose virgin resin, what factors drive that price gap, and how to make a sourcing decision that doesn't end up costing more than it saves.
Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is transforming the legal and operational obligations of brands and importers in Latin America and the Caribbean. Here is what you need to know if you operate in the Dominican Republic.
Law 36-26 establishes new obligations for companies that produce or handle plastic waste in the Dominican Republic. Here is what you need to know to comply.
Law 36-26 changes the rules for companies that generate plastic waste in the Dominican Republic. Here is what you need to know before the obligations reach your operation.