- Better awareness among citizens about the real hazards of waste and at the same time its economic value
- Separation of green/bio waste from the general waste streams and elimination of food being wasted (about half of all waste is organic)
- Educating citizens that the most important step is to "REFUSE" to purchase of goods which generate excessive or hazardous waste
- Better economic incentives and easier (but fully enforced) licensing to recyclers
- Introduction of wide sorting of waste at source (by households), specifically to recycle more
- Improve definitions of waste and standards in waste management, including hazardous waste
- Easy system of communication with citizens on the need to exclude hazardous waste from general waste
- More advocacy, education and awareness, especially among youth, on waste prevention and management
- City-wide separation of green/bio waste and hazardous waste from general waste streams; in time a much more developed system of waste segregation at source
- Introduction and development of systems for "reuse" (repair, exchange, upcycling of useful goods)
- Switching to sanitary landfilling and simultaneous decrease of waste going to the landfill through wider reuse and recycling
- More capacities and options for segregation: stationary and mobile points of selective waste collection, etc.
- Wider introduction of deposit systems for packaging of consumer products.
- Obligatory and voluntary systems of deposit/refund for packaging
- Clear environmental tax system on hazardous and non-recyclable products with incomes from these taxes used only to improve waste management
- Development of regulation in EPR with the involvement of ALL stakeholders to reach consensus and workable solutions