How is waste paper recycling and reprocessing utilized in Australia?

Australia's waste paper processing situation Australia's Albury, FCP (name of the recycling plant) has risen to 160,000 tons of waste paper production per year. AP (name of the enterprise) spent the equivalent of $ 6.5 million for the enhancement of Mary-vale-Botany and Fairfield VISYINDUSTR1ES has also invested in different facilities at Bu-limba in Brisbane, mainly for the production of waste paper. The investment cost of these projects was approximately $20 million. But to increase the proportion of recycled fiber in Australia, including some waste paper processors, is subject to additional pressure from the waste paper market. When market demand is strong, it can be difficult to sort mixed waste paper from the street quickly enough to meet sales requirements. In order to regulate the recycling of local waste paper, the Australian Legislative Council, on the one hand, requires local residents to consciously separate wrapping paper, newspapers and magazines, and on the other hand, organizes personnel to screen the recycled waste paper. However, it was found that the former was very difficult to achieve, while the latter was expensive, so the management had to reconsider the feasibility of the concept of "resource recovery and recycling" promoted by the market in reality. Since the cost of sorted waste paper is very high, and its selling price cannot meet the cost requirements, many people began to look for new ideas such as "waste-to-energy". Waste paper was, and still is, the main raw material used in the production of various types of corrugated materials, and Australia's largest carton producer has a specialized production line that uses pure waste paper to make cartons. Now Australia's waste paper in addition to meet domestic demand, but also exported to the Asian region.