These enable us to measure the robustness of the reuse system design
- Inclusive : accessible, affordable and equitable
- Accountable: regulated, governed with community leadership, invested in by govt and corporates
- A system, not just products: provide a system, not only alternative products
- Context specific: sector and community tailored, enabling evolution and relevance
How can we judge if a reuse system approach and design is aligned with our vision?
- Meaningful Participation
- Reuse systems rather than focusing on reuse products.
- Comprehensive and legally binding Policies, Standards and Regulation
- Ensuring there is a Just Transition
These enable us to share common vision in our communications
- Reuse is not linear
- Cooperation is valued over competition - recognising that a competitive environment will encourage corporate investment, not competition
- Inspire people
- Reuse is not just an individual lifestyle choice, but a responsibility of all - public, private and third sector (communities)
How we can judge if a reuse system is aligned with our vision
- Systems infrastructure is in place
- Governance of systems held by the community
- Policy infrastructure which is comprehensive and legally binding
- Standards are in place and globally recognised
- Investment in Economic benefit or incentives / new economic systems that promote reuse are evident
- The system reclaims and shapes narratives around reuse
- Rejects false solutions, greenwashing and co-opting of narratives - the system proposes holistic solutions
- Ensures justice and a just transition
