In Świętokrzyskie, bio-waste accounts for the largest share in municipal waste, its management plays important role in meeting requirements imposed by the EU.

Since 1993, South Tyrol has significantly reduced the share of organic waste in residual waste through its waste management plan and its regular updates.

The legislative framework in Brandenburg promotes sustainable sorting, collection, processing, and utilization of biowaste.

Recognize the work of the entities that carry out the prevention and separation of bio-waste generation, composting and/or applying the compost to the soil.

With this practice the Municipality has possibility to monitor the total amount of home composted food waste and functioning as advisor on safe home composting.

MUNCH is a platform where restaurants and shops sell unsold but good quality food at a discount.

The Wasteless Programme is a national programme for the prevention of food waste in Hungary, organised by the National Food Chain Safety Office.

Selective collection of bio-waste in different municipalities of centre Sweden and its transportation to an anaerobic digestion facility for its treatment.

Flemish biowaste policy focusses on a small and a large cycle, and on several methods of home processing. Ongoing communication about the methods is essential.

Flanders' quality assurance of professional composting and its end product is organised via good practices (BAP), self-control and independent auditing.

In the early 80s, the Province of Bolzano focused on the organic waste management by intensifying individual composting and by using windrow composting plants.

The installation of an anaerobic digestion plant for organic waste has allowed the municiplaties to benefit from a low tariff and clean energy production.