Incentive Mechanisms. The following Incentive Mechanisms apply to this Access Arrangement.
Incentive Mechanisms. [Incentive payments and mechanism (if any) to be set out or referred to here – e.g. “holdback”, LDs etc.]
Incentive Mechanisms. [Incentive payments and mechanism (if any) to be set out or referred to here – e.g. “holdback”] The Customer Dependencies and Service Provider assumptions are set out in Appendix 4.
Incentive Mechanisms. Also in today’s world, people are often too “lazy” to walk ten extra steps to the trash can and they litter their surroundings with plastic bottles, cans and glass. An Intelligent Trash can that will actually pay people for throwing recyclable trash like glass and plastic in them.19 The trash can aims to achieve three fold benefits:
1. Reduce the plastic pollution in the environment.
2. Pay the people to clean up the society so they get motivated.
3. Manage the entire waste transportation smartly. The dustbins will communicate when they are about to reach their capacity, a dumper can collect the waste and deposit it to bid dumping areas. In this way the dustbins will be usable with out any garbage falling outside of them.
4. Get a trash full of JUST recyclable materials — glass bottles and plastic! Segregation of wastes into recyclable and non recyclable materials is one of the worst problems of cleaning up huge dumping grounds, and here we get people to do it themselves!. At this point, it is important to note that technological solution might need to be supported by the implementation of incentive mechanisms. An incentive scheme is here understood as any recycling system that is based on incentive motivation through giving economic or other kind of incentives for recycling, that means, award the act of recycling to motivate the people. For the implementation of a recycling incentive plan, the laws and regulation that affect each community must be taken into account because they will limit or enhance the implementation of any programme. Currently, the main recycling incentive alternatives being used are the following: - Pay as you throw (PAYT): is a strategy in which the consumer pays more to dispose of more waste (the less waste you generate, the less you pay). The consumers that recycle, reduce and compost save money in their bills, something that provides and incentive to recycle and reuse. Although these systems started almost 100 years ago, the real impact of PAYT programmes began in 1990s.17 - Recycle bank and point-based recycling credits: They provide consumers with financial or other incentives for participating in recycling. Consumers receive money points based on the amount of recyclable material, and these points can be changed for discount coupons, or gift cards, or other options. This programme began with pilot projects in 2005. Consumers are encouraged to recycle because they receive money or points (and more points link to savings on retai...
