Visit EfW Net for more podcasts, policy insight and the latest updates from across the Energy from Waste sector.

As emissions trading moves closer for Energy from Waste, local authorities are asking practical questions: how will carbon be measured, how will costs be allocated, and who ultimately carries the risk?

In this episode, Dr. Stephen Wise is joined by Jarno Stet, Waste & Recycling Manager at Westminster City Council and Secretary of the National Association of Waste Disposal Officers (NAWDO). They explore what ETS means for councils and operators, from budgeting under a fluctuating carbon price, to the challenge of linking stack emissions back to individual waste streams, and the risk of overly complex measurement and sampling requirements.

Jarno also sets ETS in the wider reality of residual waste management, arguing that ETS can’t be the only lever, and that upstream waste reduction and clearer producer responsibility will be key to avoiding unintended impacts on local services.

Many of the themes raised in this episode will also be explored in more detail at the Energy from Waste Conference 2026, taking place in London March 4th, where industry leaders will come together to examine the EfW sector.

Visit <a href='https://network.efwconference.com/'>EfW Net</a> for more podcasts, policy insight and the latest updates from across the Energy from Waste sector.As emissions trading moves closer for Energy from Waste, local authorities are asking practical questions: how will carbon be measured, how will costs be allocated, and who ultimately carries the risk?In this episode, Dr. Stephen Wise is joined by Jarno Stet, Waste &amp; Recycling Manager at Westminster City Council and Secretary of the National Association of Waste Disposal Officers (NAWDO). They explore what ETS means for councils and operators, from budgeting under a fluctuating carbon price, to the challenge of linking stack emissions back to individual waste streams, and the risk of overly complex measurement and sampling requirements.Jarno also sets ETS in the wider reality of residual waste management, arguing that ETS can’t be the only lever, and that upstream waste reduction and clearer producer responsibility will be key to avoiding unintended impacts on local services.Many of the themes raised in this episode will also be explored in more detail at the <a href='https://efwconference.com/live/en/page/home'>Energy from Waste Conference 2026</a>, taking place in London March 4th, where industry leaders will come together to examine the EfW sector.

Brought to you by the team behind the annual EfW Conference and the Energy from Waste Network, this podcast will feature industry leaders discussing the latest developments, technologies and policies in EfW

Brought to you by the team behind the annual EfW Conference and the Energy from Waste Network, this podcast will feature industry leaders discussing the latest developments, technologies and policies in EfW