Search Results

Today the Tyre Recovery Association (TRA) issues a statement on the Environment Agency’s report following its review of waste tyre exports from the UK. British industry recognises the report as a significant milestone on the road to reform but highlight further steps are needed to create a circular economy and secure UK capacity.

The Tyre Recovery Association (TRA) will host its annual conference on Tuesday, 16th September 2025, bringing together the largest gathering of the UK’s tyre recycling sector to address pressing industry challenges. The one-day event, themed ‘After India’, will focus on whether the UK government will follow through on its commitment to end the export of baled whole tyres and move toward a zero-waste circular economy.

The Tire and Rubber Association of Canada (TRAC) is pleased to recognize outstanding individuals and businesses for their dedication and commitment to excellence in the tire and rubber industry including end-of-life (ELT) tire management and other businesses focused on sustainability. The Awards Ceremony took place following the Association’s Annual General Meeting on June 4, 2025, at the Alt Hotel Toronto Airport in Mississauga.

On Monday, June 2nd, the Tyre Recovery Association (TRA) released the comprehensive dossier of evidence they submitted to the Environment Agency’s inquiry into Waste Tyres. The dossier summarises the years of persistent engagement with government and regulators, highlights the urgent need for reform in the management and export of end-of-life tyres (ELTs).

The Government of Gujarat, through the State Pollution Control Board (GPCB), has officially approved the establishment of continuous tyre pyrolysis plants for the production of tyre pyrolysis oil (TPO) and recovered carbon black (RCB). This marks the end of a 13-year ban on such operations, previously imposed due to environmental and public health concerns. The approval is seen as a significant milestone for the tyre recycling sector, particularly in one of India's most industrialised states.

The Tyre Recovery Association (TRA) today welcomed the announcement of a Westminster Hall debate on the critical issue of end-of-life tyres (ELTs) and recycling. The debate, secured by Tessa Munt, MP for Wells and Mendip Hills, is scheduled to take place at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, 29 April. It comes at a crucial time, following increased scrutiny of the sector after the BBC's File on 4 documentary, The Tyre Scandal, which exposed the environmental damage caused by UK waste tyres being burnt in India.

Fornnax Technology Pvt. Ltd. has announced the appointment of Mr. Mohan Natarajan as the new Regional Head – Sales and Service for its South Division. With over a decade of experience in the manufacturing industry, Mr. Natarajan brings a strong combination of strategic insight, technical proficiency, and leadership capabilities to his new role.

Following the media expose on UK used tyre exports to India, UK industry leaders set out next steps to support British government response to end environmentally devastating trade Friday 04 April, the UK’s Tyre Recovery Association (TRA) has written to the Steve Reed MP, the Environment Secretary and offered to support the British policy makers review of the UK’s tyre waste policy. The British government is under growing pressure to take immediate action to end export of whole end-of-life (ELT) whole tyres following the BBC and Source Material investigation which exposed the damage caused by UK waste in India.

The UK’s Tyre Recovery Association (TRA) has issued an urgent call to action to the British government, warning that the country’s domestic tyre recycling industry is under severe threat due to inaction on outdated regulations and the continued export of end-of-life tyres (ELTs) to countries like India.