Annual Report 2009

Transcription

Annual Report 2009

ANNUAL REPORT
2009
RÉCYLUM
10,000 tonnes
of used lamps
collected in 3 years!
Annual Report 2009
By the end of 2009, our programme had twice reached the symbolic
figure of 10,000:

10,000 tonnes of lamps and fluorescent tubes collected,
or about 70 million units recycled in 3 years;

10,000 collection points spread over France (including
Overseas departments) where consumers and businesses
can deposit their used lamps and fluorescent tubes.
These figures have been reached thanks to the work done each day by the team at my side,
to extend the collection network, to encourage French people to recycle their lamps, to inform
producers of their obligations, to reduce the environmental impact of removal methods or to
improve the recycling conditions with recycling operators.
This encouraging result is solely due to the commitment of all our partners, whom I wish to
thank here, yet it must not make us forget the challenges that remain.
My first thought is of the significant expansion of our national network so that a collection
point is available within easy reach of all people in France. In this respect, the Lumibox (new
collection tool tested with our distributor partners in 2009), should enable us to integrate
another 20,000 local retailers into the lamp collection network over time.
My next thought is of adapting the industrial recycling system to enable it to process compact
fluorescent lamps, which consumers are starting to deposit in quantities, under conditions
that are secure for both people and the environment.
On this last point, we fully intend to assume our role as a collective scheme by creating long
term partnerships with the best performing recycling operators.
Hervé GRIMAUD
Managing Director
Annual Report 2009
Annual Report 2009
CONTENTS
1
Governance / Ethics ..................................................................................................................................... 6
1.1
Governance ............................................................................................................................................ 6
1.2
Transparency toward Partners ............................................................................................................... 6
1.3
Respecting the Interests of Participants ................................................................................................ 7
1.4
Respecting the Interests of Service Providers ....................................................................................... 7
2
Deployment of the Scheme .......................................................................................................................... 8
2.1
Network of Collection Points .................................................................................................................. 8
2.2
Removal ...............................................................................................................................................11
2.3
Recycling ..............................................................................................................................................17
3
Communication and Information ..............................................................................................................21
3.1
Tools Used ...........................................................................................................................................21
3.2
Press Relations ....................................................................................................................................24
3.3
Local Communication ...........................................................................................................................24
3.4
Information in Partnership with Associations .......................................................................................26
3.5
Information in Partnership with Retailers .............................................................................................27
3.6
Information in Partnership with Professional Distributors ....................................................................27
3.7
Information in Partnership with Local Authorities .................................................................................28
3.8
Other Information and Publicity Activities ............................................................................................28
4
Environmental Impact of the Scheme.......................................................................................................30
4.1
Impact of Collection Logistics...............................................................................................................30
4.2
Impact of Recycling ..............................................................................................................................32
5
Preventing the Production of Waste .........................................................................................................33
5.1
Waste Reduction by Eco-Design of Lamps .........................................................................................33
5.2
Waste Reduction Through Better Lamp Use .......................................................................................35
5.3
Personal Safety and Pollution Risks ....................................................................................................35
6
Relations with Lamp Producers ................................................................................................................37
6.1
Procedures for Participation .................................................................................................................37
6.2
Verification of Declarations ..................................................................................................................38
6.3
Lamps Put on the Market .....................................................................................................................38
7
Relations with Lamp Distributors .............................................................................................................39
7.1
Professional Distributors ......................................................................................................................39
7.2
Retailers ...............................................................................................................................................40
8
Relations with Local Authorities ...............................................................................................................42
8.1
Investment Support ..............................................................................................................................42
8.2
Communication Support .......................................................................................................................42
8.3
Training ................................................................................................................................................42
9
Relations with Other Users ........................................................................................................................43
10
Relations with those Involved in Socially Responsible Trade ...............................................................44
11
Relations with the Accredited Coordination Body ..................................................................................45
12
Removal and Recycling Conditions..........................................................................................................47
12.1
Removal ...............................................................................................................................................47
12.2
Recycling ..............................................................................................................................................48
12.3
Traceability ...........................................................................................................................................48
13
Finance ........................................................................................................................................................50
13.1
Use of Fees Collected ..........................................................................................................................50
13.2
Managing Cash Reserves ....................................................................................................................50
13.3
Balance Sheet for the Financial Year 2009 .........................................................................................51
14
Glossary .......................................................................................................................................................52
15
Appendices ..................................................................................................................................................53
Annual Report 2009
1 GOVERNANCE / ETHICS
The notions of governance and ethics are two of Récylum‟s key concerns. Since 2006, when
Récylum was first accredited, they are regularly reviewed under the supervision of the Board of
Directors to ensure that they uphold the principles of transparency and equality of treatment towards
all stakeholders.
1.1 Governance
Like many other European collective schemes responsible for collecting lamps, Récylum was founded
by four international companies (General Electric, Philips, Osram and Havells Sylvania), which
amongst other stipulations, set out to ensure the application of strict governance rules.
Récylum is a simplified joint stock company with the four shareholders, each holding 25% of voting
rights, being represented by four un-paid board members.
Each of these board members has signed a code of professional conduct setting out the ethical rules
imposed by their duties. Récylum‟s board members decide on the company‟s strategic aims and
monitor proper accomplishment of its remit by the management team. The board members are
assisted in their duties by a team of European consultants specialising in the issues involved in
WEEEs, to whom regular activity reports are submitted.
An annual internal audit is conducted on the request of Récylum‟s shareholders. This audit, carried
out by the aforementioned European consultants, examines the following aspects: governance,
financial management, operational organisation, communication strategy, respect of regulatory
restrictions (taxes, labour, environment), the transparency of invitations to tender, human resource
management, relations with industry partners, security of IT systems and lastly, the respect of the
diversity of participants and of the confidentiality of their business.
The last audit, dating from October 2009, did not reveal any deviations from the rules.
1.2 Transparency toward Partners
Governance also applies to relations between Récylum and its partners and society as a whole.
In 2006, Récylum created an Industry Monitoring Committee, which includes representatives from
the majority of the WEEE commission bodies, as well as representatives of specific bodies from the
lamps sector, such as electrical equipment wholesalers and installers.
This committee, which meets at least twice a year, acts as a discussion forum, enabling Récylum‟s
management team to discuss the difficulties of its remit and to define the appropriate responses in
agreement with the various parties involved.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
1. Governance / Ethics
Page 6 / 91
Annual Report 2009
Furthermore, Récylum has signed numerous partnership agreements with those involved in the lamps
sector in order to create a climate for constructive debate with all stakeholders:
 Parties involved in distribution and electrical equipment: 5 installers‟ federations
(CSEEE, FFIE, FEDELEC, SERCE and CAPEB), the Fédération des Grossistes en
Matériel Electrique (federation of electrical equipment wholesalers) (FGME), the
Fédération Nationale des Collectivités Concédantes et de Régie (national federation
of licensing municipal bodies and administration) (FNCCR) and finally the Association
Française de l‟Eclairage (French lighting association) (AFE).
 Retailers: On 23 October 2008, under the authority of MEEDDM, Récylum signed an
agreement with the Fédération des entreprises du Commerce et de la Distribution
(Federation of retailers and distributors) (FCD), la Fédération des Magasins de
Bricolage (Federation of DIY equipment shops) (FMB) and all lamp retailers to
commit to intensifying their joint lamp collection efforts.
 Associations: Récylum has signed 2 partnership agreements with France Nature
Environnement (FNE) and the Association Consommation, Logement et Cadre de Vie
(Association for Consumption, Housing and Environment) (CLCV), with the aim of
relaying information on the environmental issues of lamp collection by participants
through direct consumer awareness campaigns. Under certain conditions, these
operations may receive financial support from Récylum.
1.3 Respecting the Interests of Participants
1.3.1 Business Secrets
Our remit allows us to obtain information regarding products put on the market by participants. This
highly strategic information is handled with complete respect of professional secrecy.
1.3.2 Transparency
In order to guarantee complete transparency with participating producers, an annual participants‟
conference has been created, during which participants are given all available information on
Récylum‟s activities and can talk with the management team about any aspects which they believe
need improvement. In order to reduce its environmental impact, this meeting is now conducted by
video-conference.
1.3.3 Non-Discrimination
There is absolutely no discrimination concerning producers who wish to fulfil their obligations resulting
from WEEE Law via Récylum. There are no membership fees or subscriptions to Récylum‟s capital
that could distort competition to the detriment of small producers.
There is no accreditation procedure for producers wishing to join Récylum, other than the standard
official checks.
1.4 Respecting the Interests of Service Providers
It is the duty of Récylum to ensure competition between potential service providers in order to obtain
the best possible service conditions at the best price and it does so with complete respect for the
interests of those involved in the market.
All invitations to tender, which use many of the practices involved in public contracts, are open and
transparent, thereby guaranteeing fair treatment for all candidates.
Each invitation to tender concerning logistics or processing is monitored by an independent expert
who participates directly in establishing the selection criteria and then in assessing the bids to select
the service providers. The independent expert then drafts a report for the Public Authorities on the
conditions of execution of the invitation to tender.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
1. Governance / Ethics
Page 7 / 91
Annual Report 2009
2 DEPLOYMENT OF THE SCHEME
2.1 Network of Collection Points
Récylum‟s collection network has been deployed with 6 categories of stakeholders:
 Distributors to professional and retail networks
 Municipal waste collection points
 Local waste collectors
 Electrical installers and maintenance companies
 Large users (commercial, industries, local authorities, etc.)
 Construction industry waste collection points
Selective collection
Primary
collection
Removal
Secondary
collection
Processing
Transport
Collectors
Users
Housholds
GSA, GSB, GSS
(Individuals)
Professionals and
Local authorities
Local
collectors
Maintenance
providers
Recovery
Wholesalers
(merchants, small size
pros, etc.)
Recycling
“Professional
households”
Consolidation
& Sorting
Municipal waste
collection points
Large users
(Industrial, Commercial, Local authorities)
Large temporary worksites
Users / Collectors
Récylum
To encourage the collection of used lamps from demolition sites or heavy renovation programmes, in
2009 we tested lamp collection at private waste collection points in the Rhône-Alpes region which
accepted most other waste from construction company activities.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
2. Organisation of programme
Page 8 / 91
Annual Report 2009
Breakdown of Collection Points by Category
Distributors
Municipal waste collection
points
Waste collectors
Professional waste collection
points
Electrical installers
Large users
Total
31/12/2008
Removal
Collection
points (1)
points (2)
3,109
4,533
31/12/2009
Removal
Collection points (2)
points (1)
+ 37%
4,423
6,226
+ 24%
1,482
2,284
1,299
1,836
181
181
218
218
0
0
24
24
582
338
582
338
705
513
705
513
+ 21%
+ 52%
5,509
7,470
7,365
9,970
+ 33% (3)
+ 20%
ns
(1) Sites on which Récylum removes selectively collected lamps.
(2) Sites which have a contract with Récylum (removal points) and sites where users can deposit their used
lamps free of charge. Items collected at collection points which are not removal points are subject to prior
consolidation, using the distributor’s or the local authority’s own logistics, for example.
(3) Variation in number compared to previous year.
2.1.1 Distributors
Although all distributors are obliged to take back used lamps from their clients up to a maximum of the
quantities purchased (1 for 1), only a certain number of them have signed contracts with Récylum to
benefit from the free removal service for selectively-collected lamps.
Other distributors, either due to a lack of storage
space for containers or because of the small number
of products involved, use other methods to remove
used lamps in their possession (those they have used
and those returned by their clients). These methods
include free drop-offs at waste collection points which
accept lamps from small professionals (72% of waste
collection points have a Récylum contract), and free
take-back by the wholesale distributor who supplies
the retailer.
However, in order to facilitate the task incumbent on
small distributors, Récylum tested a new removal
service for small quantities over the second half of the
year, called „Lumibox‟ (see chapter 7 - Relations with
Lamp Distributors).
The Lumibox system should enable a significant
increase in the number of distributors going beyond
the 1 for 1 exchange system due to the collection box
being free to access by their customers.
Out of the 6,226 distributors who are Récylum
partners, 1,707 are wholesalers and 4,519 are
retailers.
Geographical distribution of distributors
with contracts
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
Page 9 / 91
Annual Report 2009
2.1.2 Municipal Waste Collection Points
The 2,284 municipal collection points with a Récylum contract only represent a portion of the waste
collection points offering selective collection of lamps in France.
A telephone survey of 200 waste collection points
conducted in 2008 appears to show that of the 4,200
waste collection points in France, 70% take part in the
selective collection of lamps, which represents
approximately 3,000 waste collection points:
At the end of 2009, waste collection points with a
Récylum contract served a total of 40 million residents.
If the 3,000 waste collection points which take part in
lamp collection are included, a total of approximately 50
million residents benefit from this service.
Today the development of the network of collection
points participating in lamp collection is handicapped by
the absence of suitable storage areas for special
household waste. Récylum is currently studying the
possibility of developing a light, secure storage facility
for lamp collection containers, which would enable those
local authorities that desire to do so, to join the scheme
under optimum conditions.
Geographical distribution of waste
collection points with contracts
2.1.3 Professional Waste Collection Points
Subsequent to a survey carried out by Récylum on the practices of construction companies involved
in demolition or heavy renovation activities, it has become clear that the extension of the collection
network for lamps from these activities would require the prior development of a national network of
free drop-off points to which the businesses in question would normally go to deposit other recyclable
waste (metals, normal industrial waste, rubble, etc.).
After extensive survey work, in spring 2009 we launched a test collection programme in the RhôneAlpes region, involving 24 professional waste collection points run by private companies collecting
construction waste, some of which also perform a part of the recycling process.
The collection performance varies dramatically from one waste collection point to another and reveals
the difficulty of fostering the new habits of sorting waste, which must be done directly on worksites
where waste management can be complicated.
The national deployment of this new collection network is nonetheless planned for 2010. Once this is
done, Récylum will launch an enterprise awareness campaign.
2.1.4 Other Collection Points
Waste collector, electrical installer or large user collection points are not open to the public.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
Page 10 / 91
Annual Report 2009
2.2 Removal
2.2.1 Removal Service Providers
The exchange of full containers for empty ones is entrusted to
service providers specialising in the collection of special
waste. These service providers are selected through
transparent invitations to tender, based on the legislation
governing public contracts. The selection criteria favour
candidates capable of optimising waste removal rounds with
the intention of limiting the environmental impact. An
independent expert is involved in scrutinising the tenders and
publishes a report which is sent to ADEME (the French
Environment and Energy Management Agency) and the
French Ministry for Ecology and Sustainable Development for
information purposes.
The French mainland (including Corsica) is divided into 8
zones, each of which is assigned to a logistics provider.
As the initial 30-month contracts came to their term at the end of June 2009, the lamp removal
contracts were opened to a new tender process. Contracts with two of the four service providers were
renewed (Coved and Sodicome) – see maps.
In overseas departments, the scheme has been implemented gradually since November 2007. A
logistics provider has been selected for each
overseas department using the same procedure
as for mainland France. UDE-MEDEF in
Guadeloupe, AED in Martinique and SICR in
Reunion are our local facilitators responsible for
ensuring that the removal services are completed
in accordance with our specifications. These
facilitators are also our link with local collection
partners. All lamps collected in overseas
departments are returned to mainland France to
be processed.
As we are eager to provide a high quality service for all our collection partners, we monitor the daily
performance of our collection service providers and undertake numerous field audits.
It is for this reason that removal punctuality exceeded 91% throughout 2009 and even regularly
exceeded 95% by the end of the year.
The drivers assigned to the collection service are trained and regularly audited by Récylum.
We regularly meet with all our partners in order to foster the exchange of experience concerning the
optimisation of rounds and to reduce the environmental impact.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
Page 11 / 91
Annual Report 2009
2.2.2 Collection Performance
After the high growth observed in 2007 and 2008, the increase in tonnages collected in 2009 has
dropped off, despite a significant increase in collection by distributors.
The relative drop in tonnages collected has two distinct origins, with cumulative effects:
 A significant drop in the sales of fluorescent tubes in 2002 and 2003, when most of the
lamps collected in 2009 were put on the market;
 The world economic crisis since the end of 2008, which itself has had a twofold impact on
lamp replacement:
 Some businesses have cut back on their activities, even closing production sites
for periods, thereby using their ceiling lighting much less;
 Companies who impose preventive maintenance (systematic replacement of all
lamps at regular intervals – called relamping) have postponed relamping
operations to reduce their charges.
Important: In our opinion this decrease does not correspond to a lower capacity to collect used
lamps, but is instead due to a drop in the actual volume of lamps available for collection, which is not
compensated for by the adoption of sorting by a growing number of users, whether individuals or
businesses.
Monthly Tonnages Removed (2006 to 2009)
Tonnes / month
500
450
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
2006
2007
2008
2009
Jan
Feb
Mar Apr May Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep Oct Nov Dec
NB: Since April 2010 we have observed a recovery in the growth of tonnages collected in
relation to the same period of 2009.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
Page 12 / 91
Annual Report 2009
Tonnages Removed by Collection Point Category
2006
2007
2008
2009
Collection
(tonnes)
Relative
share
Collection
(tonnes)
Relative
share
Collection
(tonnes)
Relative
share
Collection
(tonnes)
Relative
share
0
0%
593
22 %
1,247
33 %
1,356
39%
0
0%
61
2%
349
9%
322
9%
0
0%
1,635
60 %
1,546
40 %
1,052
30%
6
100 %
365
14 %
542
14 %
531
15%
0
0%
52
2%
165
4%
228
7%
6
100 %
3,849
100 %
3,489
100 %
Distributor
s
Municipal
waste
collection
points
Waste
collectors
Electrical
installers
Large
users
Total
2,706
100 %
The above table elicits the following comments:
 Distributors: Strongly involved from the outset, distributors collect an increasing volume,
whether they be retailers or wholesalers:

Retailers: Returning used lamps to a retailer is becoming a habit, even if the
volumes of compact fluorescent lamps returned by the general public remain low
(recent explosion of sales of long-life products).

Wholesalers: Despite the drop in sales of fluorescent tubes observed in 2009,
wholesalers are collecting increasing volumes, proof that businesses are
increasingly adopting the habit of returning used lamps to their supplier.
 Waste collection points: Collection levels in waste collection points seem to be
stabilising.
 Waste collectors: Volumes from waste collectors who are mostly active with professional
users have been strongly hit by the world economic crisis. We observe a drop of 30% in
relation to 2008 (a specific support programme for this category of partners was launched
in 2009).
 Electrical installers: Numerous electricians take back used lamps from their customers.
The drop in relamping activities caused by the economic crisis was compensated for by
the growth in the collection network (+21% / 2008).
 Large users: This category includes industries, large service industries and authorities,
who hold large quantities of used lamps, resulting from their own use. The impact of the
world crisis on the tonnages removed from this partner category was more than
compensated for by the increase in the number of removal points (+52% / 2008). This is
the consequence of major annual awareness-raising campaigns by Récylum.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
Page 13 / 91
Annual Report 2009
Tonnages Removed by Geographic Region
12 %
Guadeloupe
13 %
13 %
0.2 %
24 %
0.1 %
Reunion
0.1 %
4%
17 %
ns
ns
Martinique
10 %
6%
Mayotte
Guyana
Collection Performance per Resident
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
Page 14 / 91
Annual Report 2009
Collection Rate
2006
Apparent collection rate (1)
Actual collection rate (2)
Not
significant
2007
2008
2009
24%
29%
24%
23%
32%
30%
(1): Tonnage collected over a period / Tonnage put on the market over the same period.
(2): Tonnage collected over a period / Tonnage that has actually arrived at the end of its usable life over the
same period.
Apparent collection rate: For obvious reasons of simplicity, the collection rate advised by ADEME
for a given year is calculated on the basis of quantities of products put on the market in the same
year. This shortcut does not create a significant distortion where the product market in question is a
mature one and where the quantities put on the market are stable over a period equivalent to the
average usable lifetime for this type of product.
Actual collection rate: The actual collection rate is calculated using an estimation of the real volume
available, i.e. the quantities of products actually arriving at the end of their usable life in the year in
question. The actual volume is calculated using the quantities of products put on the market over
previous years and the mortality curve for these products.
The market for compact fluorescent lamps is young and growing rapidly. Sales have been increasing
by more than 30% per annum for 3 years and the gradual ban on incandescent bulbs can only help to
sustain this level of growth (31% in 2007 and 2008 / 40% in 2009). Moreover, the average usable
lifetime of lamps is relatively long (approximately 6 years).
If the right level of care is not exercised, it is possible to wrongly see the collection rate for the sector
as falling over the years, whereas in reality, it is actually rising.
A simulation based on gradual growth in the market reaching a peak in 2010 and then gradually
falling at a rate of 3% per annum, shows that in 2013, an actual collection rate of 30% would result in
an apparent collection rate of just 7%! (Calculation based on a constant weight for compact fluorescent
lamps only).
Gisement
apparent
vs Gisement
réel
Apparent Volume
Available
vs. Actual Volume
Available
1 400
1 200
1 000
800
600
400
Minimum
6 years
20
0
20 0
01
20
0
20 2
0
20 3
0
20 4
05
20
0
20 6
0
20 7
0
20 8
09
20
1
20 0
1
20 1
1
20 2
13
20
1
20 4
1
20 5
1
20 6
17
20
1
20 8
1
20 9
2
20 0
21
20
2
20 2
2
20 3
2
20 4
25
20
2
20 6
27
200
0
Quantities
sold
Qtés vendues
Quantities
arriving
Qtés
arrivées
en finatdeend
vieof life
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
Page 15 / 91
Annual Report 2009
In order to gain a clearer understanding of the potential volume of used lamps in France, we
undertake a major sampling campaign of products collected each year.
Over 25,000 fluorescent tubes and lamps of all types were taken from collection containers in
accordance with the rules, allowing us to obtain a representative sample of all types of users.
Each of the lamps was then characterised (origin, type, manufacturer, weight, date of manufacture).
Once analysed, all of this data allowed us to obtain a precise snapshot of the source of lamps at the
collection point.
In addition to a breakdown by type of lamp collected, this campaign allowed us to determine the
average age of various types of used lamps and to recreate their mortality table (see below).
It is on the basis of these tables and the quantities of lamps put on the market every year since 2001,
figures for which were provided by our main participants, that we have been able to determine the
maximum volume of lamps to be collected every year with a certain degree of accuracy.
15,0%
Durée de
vie
Average
lifetime
moyenne
= 6 years= 6 ans
10,0%
5,0%
n+
18
n+
16
n+
14
n+
12
n+
10
n+
8
n+
6
n+
4
n+
2
0,0%
n
% de lampes arrivées en
% of lamps arriving at end of
fin de vie pour une année
life for a given year
donnée
Courbe
de mortalité
Lamp
Mortality
Rate des lampes
Années
= date
de mise
en marché)
Years
(n = (n
year
put on
market)
Important: As indicated above, this calculation method only provides an estimate of the “maximum
volume” as it does not enable us to take into account an increase in the average usable lifetime of
lamps sold recently, insofar as they have not yet been collected and are not in the samples analysed.
This said, surveys carried out in several EU countries seem to indicate that the joint effect of the
increase in lamp reliability and of less daily use by private users in contrast to professional users,
means that on average private individuals use their compact fluorescent lamps for at least 6 or even 8
years.
In 2010, Récylum will commence a study on this point, which could conclude that the volume of used
lamps really available for collection is lower than the estimates made up to now, as they are based on
an average usable lifetime of 6 years, whether for professional or private users.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
Page 16 / 91
Annual Report 2009
2.3 Recycling
2.3.1 Recycling Providers
All operators in France with facilities that comply with
applicable regulations were awarded a proportion of the
tonnages collected by Récylum for the duration of the
initial contract (11/2006 to 12/2008).
When the contracts were renewed, all operators except
for one were renewed for a new 2-year contract.
This selection was conducted as part of a transparent
invitation to tender based on legislation governing public
contracts. As an independent expert, the Terra agency
participated in developing technical and economic criteria
used to scrutinise the bids and published a report that was
sent to ADEME (the French Environment and Energy
Management Agency) and the French Ministry for Ecology
and Sustainable Development for information purposes.
The increasing scale of lamp collection is leading the
majority of service providers to question known recycling techniques in order to improve their
quantitative and qualitative performances.
In this respect Citron was assigned 64 tonnes of lamps at the beginning of 2009 in order to perform
tests on a new type of recycling process. The tests were not conclusive in relation to the qualitative
criteria stipulated in our specifications and lamp deliveries were stopped in spring 2009.
Of the 3,489 tonnes of lamps removed in 2009, 3,386 were delivered to recycling service providers.
The rest remained on logistics platforms pending consolidation before dispatch to recycling centres or
was already there waiting to be processed.
The breakdown of tonnages recycled in 2009 is as follows:
Fluorescent
tubes
COVED
CITRON
DUCLOS
INDAVER (1)
LUMIVER
SARP
TCMS
Total
Tonnes
856
551
7
12
248
147
1,031
2,852
Relative
share
30 %
19 %
ns
1%
9%
5%
36 %
100 %
Lamps
COVED
CITRON
TCMS
Total
Tonnes
191
64
279
534
Relative
share
36 %
12 %
52 %
100 %
(1) Recycling site in Belgium
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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2.3.2 Recycling Performance
Each year, Récylum calculates the performance of its recycling service providers in order to
determine the exact quantities of products recycled, simply recuperated or destroyed (in the case of
lamps, reuse or redeployment are not feasible).
Recycling performance is calculated using actual declarations supplied quarterly by the service
providers, which are subject to multiple consistency checks and various restatements in order to
improve relevance.
For example, the tonnages of materials declared as recycled or destroyed by the providers (glass,
fluorescent powder, etc.) are subject to inspection by parties working downstream of the recycling
process in order to ensure the tangibility of their recycling or destruction.
The materials declarations are also compared to the average composition of fluorescent tubes and
lamps that Récylum delivers to each service provider over the same period, as well as with the
average performance of the processes used by each service provider. All service providers are
subject to at least an annual characterisation of their procedures to ensure the stability of their
performance.
The recycling rate has grown regularly since 2007, reaching 96% in 2009. It has exceeded the target
that Récylum set itself at the outset (see table below).
This performance is a result of the close working relationships that Récylum has set up with its
providers, in order to better understand the recycling process.
Additionally, broken glass inserted in incinerators instead of silica in order to protect refractory
surfaces are now, as permitted by the European Commission (see below in “materials reuse”
paragraph), considered as being recycled.
Global Recycling Performance
Regulatory
target
(WEEE Directive)
Re-use
Re-use of components
Recycling (including
recovery of materials)
Energy recovery
Destruction
Récylum target
(Accreditation file)
Achieved
in 2007
Achieved
in 2008
Achieved
in 2009
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
93 %
91 %
91 %
96 %
4%
3%
5%
4%
6%
3%
ns
4%
80 % minimum
-
The above table elicits the following comments:
 Re-use: Lamps are consumable products which are generally replaced when they stop
working. The re-use of collected lamps is therefore not feasible.
 Re-use of components: Discharge lamps with a low unit cost should remain completely
airtight throughout their lifetime. The various components of a lamp are therefore securely
attached to each other to guarantee air tightness at the lowest possible cost. This prohibits
their re-use.
 Recycling (most materials composing lamps are recycled):
o Glass from fluorescent tubes: Re-used in the manufacture of new fluorescent tubes.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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o Glass from other lamps: Re-used in the manufacture of abrasives, in glass production
and other industries.
o Metals: Transferred to metal refiners, they are used in the process of manufacturing
new products.
o Mercury: After purification, it is transferred to manufacturing processes requiring
mercury. However, on 22nd October 2008, the European Commission published new
regulations (EC n°1102-2008) governing recycled mercury, prohibiting its export
outside the European Community from 2012 onwards and recommending it be buried
instead of recycled with the aim of placing it out of the reach of users.
 Recovery of materials: Fine shards of glass mixed with various pieces of plastic and
Bakelite, which cannot be recycled, are placed in incinerators or metal refining furnaces,
instead of the silica needed to protect refractory bricks in furnaces. This use is seen as a form
of material recovery (see the BRIEF of May 2005, chapter 2.2.3.2.2 issued by the European
Commission).
 Energy recovery: Through their consumption in the combustion process, plastics and
Bakelite parts mixed with fine glass shards in incinerators may be considered as contributing
to energy recovery.
 Destruction: Only fluorescent powders and shards mixed with traces of mercury are
destroyed after being stabilised by burying in class 1 CET. The prior removal of mercury from
powders before burying is a particularly energy-intensive process, which we have decided to
stop using because of the aforementioned position adopted by the European Community.
Processing Performance by Fraction of Material
Recycling
Glass
Mercury
Metals
Relative
share
91.66 %
0.001 %
4.19 %
Energy Recovery
Plastics
0.06 %
Fraction
Elimination
Mercury-containing fluorescent
powders
Plastics
Undesirables
(packaging,
other
waste)
3.11 %
0.48 %
0.50 %
100 %
In 2009 what became of the 0.005% of mercury that lamps contain on average?

20% was in fact recovered for recycling.

The rest was either
o captured by active charcoal filters in the suction devices of the lamp processing
machines then destroyed;
o
Destroyed in a mixture along fluorescent powders.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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On the basis of product sampling campaigns conducted in 2009, recycled lamps can be broken down
as follows:
2008
LED lamps
Compact fluorescent lamps
Other lamps
Total
Relative
Tonnage
share
Not significant
105
21 %
396
79 %
501
100 %
2009
Relative
share
Not significant
160
30 %
374
70 %
534
100 %
Tonnage
Although showing a large increase in relation to 2008 (+52%), the quantities of compact fluorescent
lamps recycled remain relatively low compared to the quantities sold. This is due to the fact that:
1. they are mainly used by private consumers, who are not yet all aware of the benefits of
selective collection for the purpose of recycling,
2. their long lifetime and their recent introduction to market result in an even lower collectable
volume.
What is true for compact fluorescent lamps is even more so for LED lamps, whose usable lifetime
is far longer (between 5,000 and 15,000 hours for a compact fluorescent lamp compared to
between 20,000 and 70,000 hours for an LED lamp).
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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3 COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION
In 2009, Récylum continued its extensive efforts to provide information to all industry stakeholders
(private and professional users, distributors, local authorities, waste collectors, electrical installers,
etc.).
Our communication has been adapted to the specific nature of each stakeholder, its deployment has
been over almost all media (written press, Internet, radio, trade shows, local presentations, etc.).
To judge by the results of the various public perception surveys concerning the lamp collection and
recycling scheme, our efforts are not in vain, as mid-2009, 42% of French people were aware of the
used lamp collection process (compared to 33% in 2008) and 25% declared that they recycled their
lamps (source Observatoire Sociovision France 2009). Much better than in 2006 when this was
practically unknown.
3.1 Tools Used
3.1.1 Internet Communication
Récylum has set up two websites aimed at different audiences:
www.recylum.com
Published online at the end of 2005, it is designed for professionals (large
users, producers, distributors, local authorities, etc.).
The site was fully revamped in early 2009 and receives an increasing
number of visits (+17% compared to 2008).
www.malampe.org
Published online in December 2007, it is designed to provide
information for private individuals, with a specific tool allowing users to
find their nearest collection point (municipal collection point or
distributor).
The site audience has doubled compared to 2008.
Lastly, Récylum regularly sends an electronic newsletter to its partners called “Récylum, c’est
clair !” (Récylum, it‟s clear!), intended to keep them informed about developments in the industry.
With an average opening rate of 23%, we can consider that this medium is appreciated by the 20,000
people who receive it.
3.1.2 Communication in the Written Press
A major communication campaign was conducted throughout 2009. It was aimed at large users,
professionals and private consumers, as well as selective collection partners (local authorities,
distributors, waste collectors, electrical installers, etc.) and was designed to explain the environmental
benefits of selective collection for their own lamps and those of their clients/residents.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
3. Communication and information
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During the course of 2009, it appeared a total of 180 times in 64 different publications aimed at the
general public and professionals (this represents more than 24 million copies).
Aimed at consumers
Mainstream Press
Children’s Press
Women’s Press
Aimed at Professional Users
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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Annual Report 2009
Aimed at Collection Partners
Municipal Bodies
Distributors
Electrical Installers
3.1.3 Radio Communication
A major radio campaign supported two mainstream communication campaigns in the national press
(March/April and October/November). Over 539 45-second adverts were played on the main national
radio stations.
In July and October, we also released two specific campaigns aimed at electricians (180 adverts).
Lastly, an “Eco-Citizen day” campaign was held in November-December (44 20-second ads).
In general the adverts featured consumers or professionals speaking about recycling their used lamps
and what they did to have them recycled or the interest in having them recycled.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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3.2 Press Relations
Communication is not simply confined to buying advertising space and organising events. The
promotion of selective lamp collection involves the repeated media presence of articles or broadcasts
dealing with the subject.
A permanent and fully transparent association with journalists has been largely fruitful, resulting in
more than 630 articles and broadcasts on the subject of collecting and recycling used lamps over 426
different media outlets, in 2009 alone. These figures, which are almost twice as high as those for
2007, are indicative of a growing awareness of the existence of the scheme by society as a whole.
Anecdotally, on several occasions, the topic of lamp recycling has been covered specifically on
national television and radio:
 TF1: Midday news and evening news
 France 2: Midday news, “Télématin” and “Consomag” programmes
 France 3: national evening news, midday and evening news in Picardy, “A la Carte”
programme
 M6: “C‟est du propre”, “La vie en direct” programmes
 BFM TV and I-télévision
 France Info: “Mode de vie”, “Tout comprendre”, news
 BFM: “green business”
 RMC info: “Votre maison”
 Europe 1: “La chronique environnement”, “c‟est bon à savoir”
 France bleue: “Planète bleue”, regional news
 France Inter: news, “service public”
 Radio Classique: “3 minutes pour la Planète”
 RTL: “Maison avec jardin”
 France Bleu National and Regional: “Planète Bleu”
3.3 Local Communication
The mass communication campaign conducted by Récylum is completed by a growing presence in
the field, proof that local efforts are indispensable to progressively raise consumer awareness of why
and how recycling is done.
This local communication is often implemented with the help of industry partners (distributors, local
authorities, associations, etc.).
3.3.1 In Schools
With the help of teachers, Récylum has created two educational
modules designed for primary school (year 6) and secondary school
(year 7/8) pupils, which form part of the National Education curriculum.
Comprising worksheets designed for teachers and fun exercises for
their pupils, the modules allow the issue of lighting, energy saving and
lamp recycling to be covered in 3 sessions.
Every month, almost 300 educational packs are downloaded from the
teacher resources section on www.malampe.org.
In 2009 these tools were used as a basis for awareness raising
programmes for young schoolchildren by volunteers from France
Nature Environnement.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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3.3.2 Trade Shows
In 2009, Récylum took part in over 15 regional and national trade exhibitions, including the Salon des
Maires de France, Pollutec, Lumiville, SISEG-PROSEG, Planète mode d‟emploi, etc.
3.3.3 Lyon Light Festival
To take another step in local efforts to raise consumer awareness, Récylum joined the City of Lyon as
a partner in the Fête des Lumières light festival.
Due to its theme (artistic lighting of various locations and monuments in the city of Lyon), this
nationally-renowned event that attracts 3 million visitors over 4 days in early December, was a natural
tool to convey our messages.
The organisation featured several components:


Before the start of the festival:
o
Poster campaign to inform Lyon residents of our presence in
Place Bellecour;
o
Ramped-up displays and presentations in Lyon-based
distributor partners.
During the festival:
o
Distribution in the local press of tens of thousands of memo
cards, featuring instructions for recycling lamps and the
addresses of Lyon-based distributors and waste collection
points that were Récylum partners;
o
Presence of a stand in Place Bellecour with various
communication tools destined to raise public awareness.
Récylum stand in place Bellecour
Memo card distributed in local
press
Almost 4,000 people visited the stand to obtain information on recycling used lamps. In light of the
impact of this operation, it was decided to renew it in 2010.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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3.4 Information in Partnership with Associations
Récylum has made a firm commitment to develop partnerships with associations that are
stakeholders in the industry in full transparency.
At this time, we have three formal partnerships with associations whose field actions directly
contribute to Récylum‟s local communication efforts. The efforts made by the volunteers and
permanent staff of these associations can receive logistics and/or financial support from Récylum.
3.4.1 France Nature Environnement (FNE)
In 2009, Récylum and FNE renewed their partnership agreement which now
covers not only field presentations during the waste reduction week, but also
presentations in schools.
European Waste Reduction week:
This year over 80 field actions were undertaken by the volunteers of 50
associations affiliated to FNE (36 associations involved in 2008). Almost
17,000 people were approached during information campaigns mainly held in
points of sale.
Presentations in primary and secondary schools:
Specialised speakers from five associations affiliated to FNE took part in
testing the use of educational tools developed by Récylum, in 11 schools (8 primary and 3
secondary).
The purpose of the presentations was to prepare the national rollout of a larger-scale programme to
schools with the assistance of FNE.
3.4.2 Consommation Logement et Cadre de Vie (CLCV)
In 2009, Récylum and CLCV (a consumer watchdog association) signed a partnership agreement to
inform consumers and raise awareness of social landlords to the problem of recycling lamps from
buildings under their responsibility.
As a result of the actions of CLCV and its members:

The problem of recycling lamps was reported on the consumer affairs TV programme
“Consomag”;

400 tenant administrators wrote to social landlords;

13 social landlords representing a total of 135,986 homes were contacted directly;

3,000 information pamphlets about recycling were distributed to 40 shared residences.
3.4.3 Les Connexions
Les Connexions is an association created to raise awareness of participants to general public
presentations on the matter of waste treatment.
The association has produced a mobile workshop that contains various educational tools covering the
various channels (packaging, WEEE, lamps, etc.).
In 2009 Les Connexions was present at 24 events and 6 secondary school visits in 12 different
departments in France, including the “Printemps de Bourges” music festival and the Festival du Vent.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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3.5 Information in Partnership with Retailers
The visibility of the collection programme and consumer information at points of sale are undoubtedly
the best way of encouraging users of compact fluorescent lamps to return them to their distributor.
For this reason, in 2008, Récylum launched a major
operation to install collection containers that are highly
visible to consumers in 3,000 outlets, combined with
awareness days designed to provide customers with
information on the environmental issues of the scheme.
Proposed by Récylum and in agreement with certain
brands, especially in the DIY sector, the concept of the
collection container goes beyond just lamps to include batteries, WEEE
and ink cartridges, as part of a wider global return service proposed to
consumers.
This programme is part of the partnership that hyper and supermarket
groups signed with Récylum and the Minister of State for Sustainable
Development, Jean-Louis Borloo, in October 2008.
At the end of December 2009, 2,205 stores have been equipped with collection containers and 1,727
awareness days have taken place, enabling us to spread our message by handing out a lamp bag
and an information brochure to around 430,000 consumers.
Container
Presentation
3.6 Information in Partnership with Professional Distributors
Professional customers (tradesmen, SMI /SME, etc.) of wholesalers of electrical equipment often
have small quantities of lamps and we must encourage them to return used lamps to their distributors.
To this end, several actions were taken in 2009:

Provision of communication tools to wholesalers to publicise the programme to their
customers. The tools were distributed to wholesalers during field visits to ensure our
messages are understood by the personnel in contact with customers.

Broadcast of educational adverts on TV screens for consumers in wholesale outlets.

Organisation of competitions in certain stores for the agency who increased lamp collection
among its clients by the most.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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3.7 Information in Partnership with Local Authorities
Récylum provides local authorities with a toolbox (in the form of a CD-ROM) designed for
communication with their residents and technical departments.
These tools are used by numerous local authorities that have become involved in the collection of
lamps alongside Récylum.
The Community of towns of Puisaye Nivernaise
Sietom Tournan en Brie (77)
3.8 Other Information and Publicity Activities
3.8.1 Information for Large Public Users
An operation to raise awareness in almost 12,500 companies with over 100 employees run in 2008
was renewed in 2009, but this time for public institutions that hold a large part of French heritage
property.
This campaign was broken down into 3 phases:
1. A letter signed by Michèle Pappalardo
(Commissioner for Sustainable Development)
with an explanatory brochure to almost 10,000
public institutions;
2. A telephone call was made to each institution to
check whether it had a solution for collecting its
lamps, or offering it a solution, where applicable;
3. Follow-up letters were sent outlining the various
solutions identified during the telephone calls.
Out of the 8,140 institutions that we managed to contact,
20% acknowledged that they did not recycle their used lamps. The others stated that their used lamps
were removed by their supplier (73%), by a waste collector (14%) or their electrician (13%).
3.8.2 Information for Specifiers
In the course of their activities, many public and private players have a role in specifying the recycling
of lamps by professional users (architects, DRIRE inspectors, quality auditors/ certification bodies,
energy and environment advisors from Chambers of Commerce, etc.).
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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For the attention of these players, Récylum has developed a complete
pack of the regulatory and operational aspects of the lamp collection
sector, along with communication tools for their lamp users
(information pamphlets, PowerPoint presentation, summary leaflets,
etc.).
The packs were distributed by mail to over 1,500 contacts.
3.8.3 Information to Electrical Installers
France has around 40,000 independent
electricians who can participate directly in
collecting used lamps from their customers
and then deposit them at a municipal
waste collection point accepting small
professionals or with their wholesale
supplier.
This population of tradesmen cannot be neglected as it represents an
indispensable relay for funnelling the disperse flows of used lamps from
private individuals and SMEs using their services.
In 2009, Récylum therefore developed a programme specially developed
for the professional organisations in question (CAPEB, FEDELEC and
FFIE) in partnership with the organisations themselves.
This programme promotes eco-responsibility in all the tradesman‟s daily
activities, from recommending the least energy-consuming products, to the management of site
waste.
In return for their commitment to respect
the
“Eco-Responsible
Electrician”
charter, Récylum provides a pack of
communication tools to the tradesmen
requesting it, destined to inform their
customers and to promote their own
commitment to the approach.
This programme was supported by
strong presence in the professional
press in the electrical industry and a
radio campaign in June 2009.
By the end of 2009, almost 2500
tradesmen had signed the “EcoResponsible Electrician” charter.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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4 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT OF THE SCHEME
4.1 Impact of Collection Logistics
One aspect of the added value of a collective scheme is the effect of rationalising collection logistics
in order to limit their environmental impact.
As lamps are used by everyone, everywhere, the source is particularly widespread. We therefore try
to limit the distance driven for each tonne of lamps collected.
4.1.1 Primary Collection
In order to maximise the consolidation of products prior to their removal, we encourage the
development of local collection activities in small quantities, specifically by providing our distributor
partners or local authorities with free cardboard collection boxes:

Certain large chains use empty vehicles returning from deliveries to bring back small
quantities of lamps to their logistics platforms.

Increasing numbers of electrical installers are offering to remove their customers‟ used lamps
and to return them to their electrical equipment suppliers when they buy new equipment.

Numerous local authorities combine their own lamps with those from their residents at their
municipal collection points.
In addition, a “Lamp Collectors” charter has been created. It is designed to make professionals aware
of local collection services by putting them in contact with waste collectors who undertake to comply
with strict specifications, including:

Controlling the environmental impact of collection logistics,

The technical resources needed for secure collection and storage,

The use of trained personnel, a proportion of which are taken from social
reintegration programmes,

The transparency of information relating to the lamp scheme,

The traceability of batches collected.
At the end of December 2009, 49 waste collectors throughout the
entire country had signed the “Lamp Collectors” charter following a
series of audits designed to confirm their capacity to comply with the
terms of the charter.
Récylum provides operational support to these companies for the
presentation and layout of materials used to inform their customers.
The approved waste collectors then benefit from increased visibility
towards professional users due to their presence on the Récylum
website and the regular publication of press releases concerning them
in the professional press.
1. 2. 3.
4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
4. Environmental Impact
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Breakdown by Region of Collectors who have Signed the “Lamp Collectors” Charter
4.1.2 Secondary Collection
The logistics providers working on behalf of Récylum are waste collectors who consolidate the
removal of lamps with other special waste whenever this is possible. In addition, the majority of them
use scheduling software to optimise their collection routes.
In 2009, a Belgian design office specialising in the mathematical modelling of logistics flows
developed a piece of expert software that optimises the loading of vehicles and distances covered
when full containers are transported from logistics platforms to the processing centres and when
empty containers are returned.
The software was rolled out mid-2009 when the logistics contracts were renewed.
Finally, at the beginning of 2009 we launched an internal study designed to identify and structure
indicators that would enable us to monitor changes in our logistics performance on an environmental
level. This study will be extended to the work carried out jointly with other collective schemes within
OCAD3E to determine the most pertinent measurement method to assess the environmental impact
of our collection logistics.
1. 2. 3.
4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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4.2 Impact of Recycling
In partnership with recycling providers, we strive to maximise the recycling rate for the end products
of the recycling process whilst also reducing the environmental impact of the process as much as
possible:

All the contracts signed with recycling providers feature specific targets in terms of recycling
rates in an open or closed loop. These rates are tailored to the recycling capacities of each
provider and much higher than the regulatory rate of 80%.

We prefer closed loop recycling of glass, because it has a lower melting point than silica and
enables the reduction of CO2 emissions from factories making lamps and fluorescent tubes.

We work together with Rhodia (international chemical group) which wishes to extract certain
rare elements from the luminescent powders, the natural resources of which are dwindling.

We have anticipated the application of new European regulations prohibiting the export of
mercury outside the European Community from 2012 and in accordance with the
recommendations of these same regulations, we ask our providers to cease recycling mercury
and to store it in class 1 CSDU (Final Waste Storage Centre). The process for extracting
mercury from fluorescent powders by distillation being particularly energy-intensive, there is
no longer any benefit in using it, as the European mercury market is on its way to being
saturated. This decision was taken subsequent to an in-depth 6-month study of the impact
undertaken by a young pharmacist specialising in the evaluation and management of health
risks for the environment.

We support the work of recycling providers in terms of developing suitable recycling
technologies for future volumes of compact fluorescent lamps. While they are still marginal in
terms of the quantities collected compared to other types of lamps, compact fluorescent lamps
require current recycling processes to be redesigned in order to improve their performance. In
this respect, Récylum jointly finances an R&D project proposed by Lumiver-Optim alongside
ADEME.

In order to render technical discussions with recycling providers more fluid and to foster the
emergence of efficient solutions, we created a technical manager position, whose function is
to assist those parties who wish so in their research and development programmes. The
position is planned to be filled in early 2010.

Lastly, a budget of €300K was allocated to research and development efforts, both internal
and external.
1. 2. 3.
4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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5 PREVENTING THE PRODUCTION OF WASTE
For Récylum, waste prevention goes beyond the single problem of reducing waste by promoting the
eco-design of lamps, by also covering:
 the reduction of waste and greenhouse gas emissions through better lamp use;
 the safety of personnel right from selective lamp collection to their full processing and the
limitation of accidental pollution risks related to the removal and processing of used lamps.
5.1 Waste Reduction by Eco-Design of Lamps
In accordance with the provisions of the WEEE directive, it is incumbent on collective schemes to
“encourage the eco-design of household electrical and electronic equipment, notably in terms of
reducing the amounts of hazardous substances they contain, facilitating their later repair and their reuse, and of increasing their recycling and recovery potential.”
In light of the standardisation of lamps for a pan-European or even worldwide market, the capacity of
a national collective scheme to influence their design is only possible if the approach is accepted and
relayed on a European level.
This is why, in addition to its active participation in the work carried out within OCAD3E on eco-design
and its impact on fee scales, Récylum is a member of the European network of collective schemes
responsible for lamps and has worked closely with the principal manufacturers on this matter for
many months.
Here it is important to clarify that lamps are consumable items and their purchase is motivated by
practical considerations, therefore generally without the irrational dimension that could cause overconsumption or the preference for more expensive products without taking into account their
performance, such as electricity consumption or usable lifetime.
This particular feature of lamps and the competition that exists between the players involved in their
marketing therefore lead manufacturers to reduce the quantities of materials used in production as
much as possible in order to reduce the production cost and to maximise their performance in terms
of electrical consumption, longevity and comfort of use in order to attract customers. Such efforts are
part of an eco-design approach driven by considerations internal to the lamp market.
What is more the mediatisation of the presence of mercury in certain lamps and its toxic effect on
health and the environment can only encourage manufacturers to make their best efforts to reduce
the quantity used.
Therefore, independently of any external encouragement from collective schemes, the constant effort
of manufacturers in terms of eco-design has already enabled them to:
 divide the original quantity of mercury needed for lamps to work by ten over 25 years ( 3
mg per lamp, which is 700 times less than a medical thermometer);
 reduce the average weight of discharge lamps put on the market to be reduced by 30% in
5 years (mainly due to fluorescent tubes meeting the T5 standard and metallic iodide
lamps);
 increase the usable lifetime of compact fluorescent lamps to its current level of almost
15,000 hours for certain models, which represents more than 10 years‟ use for a private
consumer.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
5. Preventing waste production
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Reduction of mercury content in fluorescent lamps over the last 28 years (best
technology available)
The matter of identifying pertinent criteria used to differentiate the environmental qualities of two
lamps from the same family and thereby serve to modulate the fee scale was nonetheless studied.
It is important to remember at this stage that 90% of the
environmental impact of a lamp takes place during its use.
We should therefore take care that eco-design criteria
concerning the end of life processing of these lamps that
we could retain do not generate the transfer of pollution
during their use.
In addition the criteria need to be objective and easily
verified so as to avoid risks of interpretation and litigation
with Producers.
After in-depth analysis we arrived at the conclusion that if the comparison of the environmental
qualities of lamps using the same technology (compact fluorescent or LED) is not pertinent or
extremely difficult to implement, it is not the same for lamps using different technologies.
Indeed, if compact fluorescent lamps are particularly efficient in terms of electricity consumption and
usable lifetime, they unfortunately contain hazardous substances. As for incandescent lamps, they do
not contain hazardous substances but are particularly energy-intensive and have a short usable
lifetime.
As far as LED lamps are concerned, they show the best results on three essential eco-design criteria:
 They have a usable lifetime much longer than the other two technologies;
 Their energy performance, although comparable to compact fluorescent lamps, is currently
the best;
 Generally they do not contain any hazardous substances.
It was therefore decided to create a visible fee reduced by about 20% applicable only to LED lamps
starting in January 2010 and which will encourage manufacturers to invest in developing this highly
promising technology.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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5.2 Waste Reduction Through Better Lamp Use
The use of energy-saving lamps contributes to reducing waste in two ways:
1. Their energy efficiency can significantly reduce the amount of electricity consumed to produce
equivalent lighting (incandescent lamps consume five times more than compact fluorescent or
LED lamps). The production of waste is therefore reduced by as much, whether in terms of
the operation of nuclear power or thermal power stations.
2. Their useable lifetime is substantially longer than incandescent bulbs and can infinitely reduce
the quantities of waste produced for the same period of use.
Cumulative energy
consumption for
equivalent lighting
Traditional
filament
High
efficiency
halogen
Compact
fluorescent
LED lamp
Time
Récylum has therefore strived to disseminate non-commercial information to consumers about the
interest that the use of energy-saving lamps represents in the context of a societal approach where
the economy joins forces with the environment. These efforts have taken the form of consumer
awareness-raising campaigns on the environmental issues of lamp use and their recycling, in
partnership with the associations FNE (France Nature Environnement), CLCV (Consommation,
Logement et Cadre de Vie) and Les Connexions during the waste reduction week, but also
throughout the year at points of sale or during events for the general public.
5.3 Personal Safety and Pollution Risks
From the outset of its scheme, Récylum has placed great importance in considering the risks involved
in handling lamps, from their deposit until their processing.
Such risks, which mainly involve lamp breakage and the presence of mercury, along with the potential
effects on health and the environment, were covered in two publications:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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Annual Report 2009
The purpose of the first, carried out in 2006 by experts in mercury pollution
from ASTEE (Scientific and technical association for water and the
environment), was to evaluate the effect of mercury on the health of people
when lamps were broken in small and large quantities.
The detailed conclusions of this study were published in the May 2007 edition
of the review TSM (Techniques, Sciences et Méthodes).
The study looked at several possible cases with different quantities of broken
lamps and different environments each time (an individual‟s home, a local
store, warehouse of a large store, etc.), and revealed that low quantities of
mercury contained in the lamps only represented a tangible risk for people
when a large quantity was broken (several dozen fluorescent tubes). For
precaution, it is nonetheless recommended to air the room where the
breakage occurred, even if it involved just a few lamps, to sweep up the broken glass and powder
using a dustpan and brush (not a vacuum cleaner which could vaporise the mercury in the ambient
air) and to place them in a closed bag for disposal.
The second was carried out in 2008 by the INRS (the National Research
and Safety Institute for occupational accidents prevention in France) with the
aim of identifying risks at collection points and within removal and
processing service providers and establishing risk reduction procedures. All
entities involved in the lamp collection industry (distributors, waste collection
points, installers, collectors, users, etc.) are concerned by the conclusions of
this study:
 What to do when lamps are broken?
 What are the risks involved in handling and transport?
 How to organise storage and circulation so as to optimise the
management of containers with as few risks as possible?
This study can be downloaded from www.recylum.com.
Based on the lessons learned from these studies, we have:
 Distributed to consumers, and in general to all lamp users, recommendations on the
behaviour to adopt in the event of breakages (see the websites www.recylum.com and
www.malampe.org, our press packs and various information brochures, our presentations
at trade shows or conventions, etc);
 Integrated in the documents provided to collection partners a procedure to follow in the
event of major breakage (collection point guide, training, etc.);
 Drafted procedures intended for drivers employed by removal service providers so they
can act suitably in the event of accidental spillage of containers;
 Integrated into our service provider audits specific controls concerning the prevention
measures they take to manage the risks specific to the waste collected and to which their
employees are exposed;
 Required of our removal service providers that they are capable of dispatching a specialist
intervention team on the same day to a removal point where there has been a breakage of
an exceptional volume of lamps, in order to remove the broken glass in conditions of full
safety for people and the environment.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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Annual Report 2009
6 RELATIONS WITH LAMP PRODUCERS
Récylum operates on behalf of all lamp producers who wish it to do so.
These producers, who comply with the definition outlined in article 3 of WEEE Law, are all listed
in the French Trade & Companies Register. They are divided into 5 categories:
 Manufacturer: A company manufacturing in France, or importing (or introducing)
into France, lamps for sale with its own brand name.
 Importer: A company importing or introducing into France lamps for sale with a
brand name that is not its own.
 Distributor: A distribution/retail chain selling its own brand lamps only (e.g. large
DIY or food retailers).
 Integrator: A company importing or introducing into France lamps designed to be
built-into other equipment which it manufactures, or equipment containing lamps
(e.g.: luminaires, sun beds, video projectors, illuminated signs, etc.)
 User: A company importing or introducing into France lamps for its own use
(large industrial or service sector companies).
6.1 Procedures for Participation
At 31st December 2009, we had:
 577 participants (contract signed and market introduction declarations submitted)
 31 producers currently in the membership procedure (incomplete paperwork)
Producers can join Récylum using one of two procedures:
Standard Participation Procedure
At the beginning of each quarter, producers declare the quantities of lamps put on the market over the
course of the previous quarter.
On the 10th day of each quarter, an invoice matching the quantities declared is sent to each
participant. This invoice is due for payment by the 20th of the month at the latest, either by a transfer
or by direct debit.
Participants wishing to benefit from extended payment terms may do so providing they pay an
insurance premium covering the risk of non-payment in accordance with WEEE Law at the beginning
of the quarter. This insurance, which is fully financed by the participants in question in addition to the
visible fee, is taken out by Récylum with a reputable insurance company.
Simplified Participation Procedure
Producers opting for the simplified procedure are only invoiced twice a year. Once in February for the
current year on the basis of all the lamps put on the market over the course of the previous year, and
again in February of the following year, as an adjustment based on the quantities actually put on the
market.
Payment is made by direct debit only.
For the participant, this procedure has the benefit of considerably reducing the administrative burden
of managing its membership.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
6. Relations with lamp producers
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Annual Report 2009
Fees and Payment Terms
Fees paid to Récylum by its participants for 2009 equal the number of lamps declared as put on the
market multiplied by € 0.15 (excl. VAT).
The terms for payment of fees by participants are as follows:
Membership procedure
with guarantee
Payment
method
Payment
deadline
Direct debit
90 days
90 days
10 days
10 days
10 days
Bank transfer
Standard
no guarantee
Simplified
Direct debit
Bank transfer
Direct debit
Number of
participants
13
22
110
145
287
2%
4%
19%
25%
50%
100%
The total fees (excluding VAT) paid to Récylum in 2009 amounted to €20,228,281.
6.2 Verification of Declarations
In accordance with the terms of the participant contracts, Récylum may arrange for declarations to be
checked by an independent third party using two different methods:
 The annual report certified by the participant‟s auditor,
 A check on the participant conducted by an independent audit firm working on behalf of
Récylum. These audits, whose aim is largely educational, allow checks to be performed
with the participant that the scope of lamps concerned is clearly understood and that the
reporting tools for quantities put on the market are reliable.
These checks have enabled us to verify almost 70% of the quantities of lamps put on the market:
 2006: Auditors report = 0% + Audit = 65% 
65%* of quantities checked
(*) For 2007 and 2008, these figures are identical to those provided in the 2008 annual report which took into
account the inspections made up until June 2009, date of its publication. The 2006 percentage was revised
downwards after a modification of the calculation method.
6.3 Lamps Put on the Market
Récylum participants declared that in 2009 they put on the market:
 47.2 million fluorescent tubes
 75.1 million compact fluorescent lamps
 13.9 million other lamps (metal iodide, sodium, LED, etc.)
When they arrive at their respective end of life, these 136.2 million lighting devices put on the market
in 2009 will represent 14,717 tonnes of waste.
The market share of producers who are Récylum participants represents all items put on the
household equipment market in category 5 declared in the producers‟ register.
Lamps represent 1.1 % of the weight and 25% of the number of all household equipment items
declared in the national producers‟ register for 2009.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
6. Relations with lamp producers
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Annual Report 2009
7 RELATIONS WITH LAMP DISTRIBUTORS
Lamps are sold via networks known as either professional or retail. Each of these 2 networks has its
own constraints.
7.1 Professional Distributors
Professional distributors have a clientele of installers, large users and maintenance companies, which
may handle large quantities of used lamps resulting from consumption by companies, local
authorities, professional households (merchants, liberal professions, SOHO service providers, etc.),
and even private users.
Of the 1,707 electrical equipment distribution agencies with a Récylum contract at the end of 2009,
1,620 are removal points. Lamps collected from the 87 remaining agencies, which are frequently too
small to store the containers, are stored in smaller inner-containers provided by Récylum and
consolidated by an internal logistics provider.
2 types of containers are provided free of charge to distributors:
1. Disposable cardboard containers, equipped with inner-containers designed for collecting small
quantities. The latter are accompanied by selective collection certificates which independent
electricians may have checked by their distributors when the lamps are returned. These
containers are supplied to professional distributors who want them.
2. Reusable plastic containers designed for bulk collection. These are supplied to all distributors
who want them.
1
2
Récylum‟s role also includes supporting the implementation of lamp collection on the ground. To this
end, we systematically visit each of the 1,707 removal points over 2 years to ensure the personnel
concerned understand the system and to receive any feedback which will enable us to improve it.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
7. Relations with lamp distributors
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Annual Report 2009
7.2 Retailers
Retailers are in direct contact with consumers and because of this are preferred partners for Récylum.
They can inform consumers of the environmental benefits of energy-saving lamps and their selective
collection.
Distributors are also major users of lamps in their own right.
All distributors who wish to can take advantage of the free removal service by Récylum, but must
collect sufficient quantities to justify it.
7.2.1 Large Retail Outlets
Large food, DIY and specialist retail outlets covering areas of 1,000 m² or more generally have the
space needed to store collection containers and sufficient products because of their lighting systems,
added to lamps returned by customers (generally in excess of the “1 for 1” exchange), to justify being
removal points that are serviced directly by Récylum.
The containers supplied free of
charge to distributors are disposable
cardboard containers. They are
equipped
with
inner-containers
designed
for
collecting
small
quantities from the sales floor (lighting
department, store entrance, customer
service, etc.). They contain 2 types of
inner-containers in order to limit the
floor space taken up.
=
+
Distributors who wish to can also be supplied with reusable containers, in particular during
maintenance work on their lighting systems.
To date, almost all hypermarkets and a majority of supermarkets selling lamps have a Récylum
contract.
7.2.2 Small Retail Outlets
It has been shown that approximately 20,000 small retail outlets (local stores and specialised local
distributors with less than 750 m² surface area) could potentially participate in collecting their
customers‟ lamps, as long as a collection service suitable for small volumes was available.
This is why Récylum created the Lumibox, a small-size (60x60x80 cm) mixed container for
fluorescent tubes and lamps and which was tested by 100 of our large retail outlet partners.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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Annual Report 2009
Principles of operation:
 The Lumiboxes are delivered free of charge to the chain‟s logistics centres;
 The internal logistics department will deliver the Lumiboxes to each store;
 Récylum removes the Lumiboxes at least once a quarter, ensuring that the rounds are
optimised.
Chains participating in the test (100 points of sale):
 Carrefour Market, Casino, Match, Total.
In light of the highly positive results of this test, it was decided to deploy the Lumibox system
nationally starting in the second half of 2010.
7.2.3 Very Small Retail Outlets
However, these conditions, which are motivated by a desire to preserve the scheme‟s environmental
justification (dedicated logistics are not viable from an environmental point of view if the quantities
removed are too low), do not match the diverse range of different situations (approximately 70,000
points of sale sell lamps in France).
In order to allow all distributors, many of which will only collect a small number of lamps, to meet their
obligations, we have endeavoured to multiply the options available to them:
 Free deposit of lamps with the wholesaler supplying lamps to the distributor,
 Free deposit of lamps at a waste collection point open to professionals,
 Removal of lamps collected under a “1 for 1” arrangement at the same time as those
removed from the sales floor by an electrician working for the distributor,
 Removal of lamps by a waste collector who has signed the “Lamp Collectors” charter, who
will be paid a flat fee for their work of €320 excl. VAT per tonne, meaning that the removal
cost borne by the distributor is just a few euros.
7.2.4 Supporting Distributors
The implementation of selective collection in large outlets involves personnel from various
departments (the reception and sales departments for customer information, the store‟s lighting
maintenance department, the maintenance department to empty the collection box, the logistics
department for the removal of containers), who need to be trained if the system is to work properly.
The installation of collection boxes at points of sale (see section 3.5)
provides Récylum with the opportunity to support its distribution partners by
training their personnel.
For each store agreeing to install collection boxes, Récylum:
1. Sends the store manager a presentation pack for the scheme and
informs him/her of the installation date for the box,
2. Delivers the box, sets up the communication materials and trains
the personnel in question (4 hours work on average),
3. Makes a second visit 2 weeks later to complete training for
employees who were absent on the installation date and to check
that the system is clearly understood.
4. Makes a third visit 3 months later to ensure that the system is being
used properly.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
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Annual Report 2009
8 RELATIONS WITH LOCAL AUTHORITIES
All local authorities who wish to do so can benefit from the free removal service for lamps collected
selectively at its municipal waste collection points.
It is also possible for them to indicate to Récylum a container removal point on the premises of the
operator entrusted with removing all special household waste from its municipal waste collection
points.
In a constructive manner, 74% of towns and villages benefiting
from the free used lamp removal service, agree to accept free of
charge, small quantities of lamps brought to municipal waste
collection points by small professionals.
The containers supplied to local authorities are mainly cardboard
with inner-containers designed for collecting small quantities (see
the models delivered to professional distributors). Reusable
plastic containers can also be supplied on request.
8.1 Investment Support
Given the risks of soil pollution caused by leaching, special waste, including lamps, must be stored
under cover. This requirement is not met at many waste collection points because of the lack of
premises reserved for special household waste, or even just a canopy.
Support for investment of €700 per waste collection point granted by Récylum, is providing assistance
to local authorities that wish to take part in the collection of special household waste from their
residents.
8.2 Communication Support
In 2009, an annual allocation of €750 was awarded to each local authority that
had informed its residents of the existence of the lamp collection scheme and
its environmental benefits.
In addition, a communication pack designed for the waste collection point and
another designed to inform residents, were supplied to local authorities.
8.3 Training
In accordance with its commitments, Récylum once again organised
peripatetic training sessions in the 22 mainland regions of France and
its overseas departments.
These completely free half-day training sessions have enabled 1,226
regional technicians and elected waste managers to be trained.
They have allowed participants to familiarise themselves with the
specific environmental issues related to lamps and with the operational
processes involved in the scheme. They also encourage exchanges of
experience between those involved in collecting lamps in order to
optimise its management.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
8. Relations with local authorities
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Annual Report 2009
9 RELATIONS WITH OTHER USERS
Although all lamps are covered by regulations governing household electrical equipment, pursuant to
the provisions of the decree of 13th July 2006, it is nevertheless true that large numbers of lamps are
also used by professional users, who like private individuals, pay the visible fee when buying new
lamps.
These users may be private companies, public authorities (ministries, police headquarters, etc.),
public establishments (hospitals, museums, universities, etc.) and even the technical departments of
local authorities in charge of lighting public spaces.
Professional users, who wish to have their used lamps recycled, have a number of options:
 Returning them free of charge to their distributor as part of a “1 for 1” arrangement,
 Handing them over to a waste collector at the same time as other waste,
 Having them removed by the installer entrusted with maintaining their lighting,
 Taking small quantities to a waste collection point accepting lamps from professionals,
 Having them removed free of charge by Récylum if the quantities justify this.
Récylum works free of charge with all users who wish it to do so, on the condition that at least 500 kg
of lamps and fluorescent tubes are collected a year. Large users, including waste collectors and even
installers, can benefit from Récylum‟s removal service.
A minimum of two containers are supplied in return for the payment of a deposit (one container for
lamps and one container for fluorescent tubes). The number of containers can be increased to suit
the user‟s needs.
Installers and waste collectors are in daily contact with numerous professional users. They can
therefore become involved in providing their clients with information on the environmental issues of
the scheme.
Récylum is keen to support its collection partners (installers and waste collectors), especially by
supplying them with the appropriate information packs.
Moreover, Récylum‟s partnership team regularly organises meetings with the environmental
managers of electrical installation groups to conduct comparative analyses of collection performance
for all their sites, for the purpose of identifying actions that can be taken to increase their volumes.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
9. Relations with other users
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Annual Report 2009
10 RELATIONS WITH THOSE INVOLVED IN SOCIALLY RESPONSIBLE TRADE
Socially responsible enterprises (associations, reintegration companies or those with a community
role, etc.), the development of which collective schemes are obliged to promote, are traditionally
involved in the collection of household electrical equipment destined for re-use.
Re-use does not apply in terms of used lamps. However, Récylum wishes to play an active role in
efforts to promote socially responsible trade.
Local Collection Partnerships
A large proportion of the volume of used lamps is in the hands of small professional households
(merchants, independent professionals, SOHO service providers, etc.) and small and medium sized
companies in urban areas.
An increase in collection rates is achieved by developing lamp collection services, which are
inexpensive and easy for users to implement.
One of the ways of achieving this objective, while limiting the environmental impact of transporting
waste, is to combine local collections of lamps with collections of other waste (batteries and
accumulators, printer ink cartridges, used office equipment, etc.).
By encouraging waste collectors to sign the “Lamp Collectors” charter, drawn up with the help of the
ADEME, Récylum is actively supporting all initiatives in this area.
Numerous socially responsible enterprises are already providing a local collection service for various
types of waste from small professionals.
The “Lamp Collectors” charter allows waste collectors who have demonstrated their ability to comply
with the terms of the charter, to benefit from media-related and financial support from Récylum. This
charter is based on 6 topics which play an equal part in the audit rating:
 The technical resources used.
 The ability to develop selective collection of lamps.
 Management of the environmental impact of the collection service.
 Management of the traceability of waste collected.
 References and certification.
 Human resources and a policy of social reintegration.
Incentives as Regards Sub-Contractors
In all its invitations to tender, Récylum takes account of a candidate‟s ability to promote employment
for those seeking to be reintegrated. Waste collectors who have signed up to the “Lamp Collectors”
charter have already declared that they are employing approximately 90 people as part of the
reintegration through work programme (réinsertion par le travail).
In addition, the cardboard inserts designed for collecting small quantities of lamps are assembled in
an ESAT (Etablissement et Service d'Aide par le Travail) (Employment Rehabilitation Establishment)
in the Somme department. This activity provided 10,000 hours of work in the year 2009 alone.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
10. Relations with socially responsible trade
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Annual Report 2009
11 RELATIONS WITH THE ACCREDITED COORDINATION BODY
Récylum is one of the 4 founder members of the OCAD3E, a body accredited by the public authorities
to ensure, among other things, administrative and financial intermediation between collective
schemes and local authorities.
This means that Récylum is a member of OCAD3E to which it pays quarterly, in advance, the amount
of financial support destined for local authorities taking part in the selective collection of used lamps.
In addition, Récylum actively participates in various consultation groups with social bodies organised
within the OCAD3E designed to discuss communication aimed at the general public and eco-design.
Support granted by Récylum to local authorities for communication actions at 31 December 2009:
Quarter of signature
Communication Communication Communication Communication Communication
Sums payable
2007
2008
2008 2009
2009 automatic
automatic
justifications
automatic
justifications
received received -
Q1-2007
Q2-2007
Q3-2007
Q4-2007
Q1-2008
Q2-2008
Q3-2008
Q4-2008
Q1-2009
Q2-2009
Q3-2009
Q4-2009
General total
93,000
141,500
33,500
56,500
booked 2007
booked 2008
booked 2009
323,500
1,500
General total
325,000
communication ceiling
justified communication
Provision to make
provisions 2008
provisions 2009
General total
26,100
40,500
18,000
22,500
17,250
21,000
12,000
24,750
22,500
13,500
6,750
5,250
123,000
136,350
203,000
63,500
103,750
105,300
65,300
25,650
30,450
27,000
28,500
10,125
5,625
804 550
71 250
123,000
323,500
261,150
219,900
71 250
123,000
804,550
0
493,500
123,000
370,500
493,500
123,000
370,500
288,000
-288,000
0
0
370,500
370,500
288,000
82,500
370,500
82,800
51,300
18,900
25,200
500
325,000
178,200
107,100
177,750
450
81,900
25,200
178,200
107,100
27,000
28,500
10,125
5,625
71,250
0
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
11. Relations with accredited coordination body
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Annual Report 2009
Support granted by Récylum to local authorities for investment at 31 December 2009:
Quarter of signature
Support for
investment
Retroactive
support
Compensation
to pay
Q1-2007
55,371
22,650
78,021
Q2-2007
51,479
6,750
58,229
Q3-2007
29,609
29,609
Q4-2007
25,351
25,351
Q1-2008
18,746
18,746
Q2-2008
13,060
13,060
Q3-2008
5,855
5,855
Q4-2008
10,128
10,128
Q1-2009
9,854
9,854
Q2-2009
8,954
8,954
Q3-2009
2,466
2,466
Q4-2009
General total
0
230 873
29,400
260 273
booked 2007
33,903
25,350
59,253
booked 2008
booked 2009
111,664
85,306
4,050
115,714
85,306
General total
230,873
29,400
260,273
At the end of 2009, the total amount of payments made to local authorities by Récylum
amounted to €1,064,823.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
11. Relations with accredited coordination body
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Annual Report 2009
12 REMOVAL AND RECYCLING CONDITIONS
12.1 Removal
Containers designed for different types of lamps are supplied by Récylum once the removal contract
has been signed with the user. They each have a capacity of approximately 200 kg of lamps.
Full containers are collected in response to a request from the user
via the extranet or a phone call to an automated telephone service.
The containers must only contain used lamps and no other waste
(packing boxes, adhesive bands, undesirable objects, etc.). Lamps
must not be broken and must be dry. Straight fluorescent tubes
must be separated from other lamps.
Lamp collection includes the handling operations needed for
loading at the collection point and transport. The logistics provider is therefore equipped with the
equipment needed to load containers (pallet truck, forklift truck).
The logistics provider delivers an empty container when removing a full container.
The logistics provider reminds the collection point of the basic rules for collection, which are defined
by Récylum in the “guide to good practice”.
Collection vehicles are generally lorries with a tailgate and a capacity that is
suitable for the quantities of lamps to be collected from each collection point
as well as their layout (access, location, etc.).
The country is divided into 13 collection zones, 8 in mainland France and 1
zone per overseas department (Reunion, Martinique, Mayotte, Guadeloupe
and French Guiana).
As a guide, each zone covers a radius of approximately 150 km in the north of France and a radius of
approximately 200 km in the south of France (including Corsica).
Collections are made throughout the year without any interruption in services.
Collections take place between Monday and Friday, except on national holidays, within a time frame
that corresponds to the opening hours for collection points and within normal working hours.
Following a removal request from a removal point, the removal is completed within:
 10 working days for 1 to 2 containers,
 5 working days for 3 to 5 containers,
 3 working days more than 5 containers.
Collections are scheduled by logistics providers on the basis of removal requests from removal points
and their opening hours, scheduled routes and optimised itineraries.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
12. Removal and recycling conditions
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Annual Report 2009
12.2 Recycling
12.2.1 The Recycling Service
Récylum entrusts recyclers to provide a global recycling service, including recovery, with a guarantee
of decontamination.
Using their own resources or those of sub-contractors, recyclers separate constituent elements and
prepare fragments on the basis of specifications from downstream networks. It is the latter which
actually carry out recycling, incineration or definitive disposal operations. They are chosen by
recyclers, who must inform Récylum of their choice beforehand.
Récylum reserves the right to reject the use of a downstream network, which would not enable the
stated aims of recycling to be met.
12.2.2 Downstream Networks
There are as many downstream networks as there are fragments separated during recycling. Their
number and the recycling technology of each downstream network (recycling, incineration, storage or
preparation operations for these final destinations) should enable the target of 80% recycling to be
achieved and provide a final guarantee of decontamination (for powders and mercury).
Where the fragments are waste, sites receiving them are ICPE rated.
The transfer of fragments to the downstream network forms the subject of contracts and the use of
BSDs (waste tracking slips). Each downstream network determines the technical regulations for
accepting fragments, which allow them to refuse or “downgrade” a non-compliant batch, in particular
because of the presence of residual traces of mercury.
The knowledge of downstream networks enables Récylum to assess their sustainability and to
encourage the development of alternative networks.
12.3 Traceability
By traceability, Récylum means the ability to retrace the history, use
or location of used lamps, from their collection to recovery of
fragments resulting from recycling.
Récylum, which is responsible for waste once it has been removed
from a removal point, does not need to issue a BSD. Only a copy of
the removal slip, counter-signed by the removal point manager and
the logistics provider acting on behalf of Récylum, are issued to the
removal point.
Nevertheless, Récylum‟s information system allows removal points to
access a history of their removals (removal and recycling date,
container number, type of lamp and weight). They can also print out
recycling certificates proving that removed lamps have been recycled
(removal and recycling date, container numbers, weight recycled,
details of the logistics provider and recycling location).
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
Page 48 / 91
Annual Report 2009
12.3.1 Récylum’s Information System
The information system developed by Récylum enables all those involved in the logistics chain, from
collection to recycling, to track each container in real time. It adds real value to the management of
information for the entire lamp programme.
The information system architecture comprises a database, which is accessible via functionalities
specific to different types of users, i.e. recyclers, logistics providers and removal points.
12.3.2 Registration of Containers
Containers are numbered in order to be able to track them from removal points to recycling centres.
We have equipped out logistics providers with barcode
readers to make traceability reliable.
12.3.3 Managing Removal Requests
Collections are triggered by a request from a removal point via Récylum‟s extranet site or its
automated telephone service. The logistics provider is immediately informed of this removal request
via the dedicated extranet site.
To make a removal, the logistics provider arranges an appointment with the removal point and then
goes to the removal point with a document of the type appearing in Appendix 1 of the BSD, which is
generated by Récylum‟s information system.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
Page 49 / 91
Annual Report 2009
13 FINANCE
In accordance with its commitments, Récylum has regularly adjusted the level of the visible fee while
preserving its ability to meet the obligations imposed upon it by its participants.
13.1 Use of Fees Collected
The income generated by fees from participating producers and any possible services invoiced by
Récylum, are used exclusively:
 To finance Récylum‟s operational duties within the framework of its accreditation as
a collective scheme responsible for the disposal of used lamps:
 The costs of removing and recycling lamps,
 The costs of related actions (communication, information, prevention,
promotion of rehabilitation through work, etc.),
 Operating costs.
 To finance the investment needed to implement the lamp scheme:
 Purchase of collection containers,
 Development of the information system needed to ensure the
traceability of collected lamps.
 To create the financial reserves needed to finance the disposal of waste identified
as historic (waste resulting from equipment put on the French market before 13 th
August 2005), depending on the economic climate.
 To sustainably create the appropriate reserves needed to cover the risk of a
breakdown in Récylum‟s financial balance.
13.2 Managing Cash Reserves
The cash reserves (surplus funds) at Récylum‟s disposal are invested in accordance with a strict
procedure that complies with standard prudential rules, i.e.:
1. Investment in very low risk products of 2 types:
a. 85% in deposit certificate funds, the sole risk of which is the counterparty risk, in this
case first-rate banks only.
b. 15% in money market UCITs with counterparties such as the French government or
enterprises categorised as a minimum of A2 for their ability to repay short-term debt.
The risk in such cases is spread over the large number of counterparties.
2. Investment horizon: 12 months maximum to guarantee the financial flexibility needed to
finance our operational activities.
3. Financial intermediaries: First-rate banking institutions only, with a maximum of 60% of
investments with the same bank (currently HSBC and BNP).
These rules are described in internal management procedures, which cover all our activities and
which form the subject of an annual internal audit by an independent third party (last audit conducted
in October 2009).
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
13. Finance
Page 50 / 91
Annual Report 2009
13.3 Balance Sheet for the Financial Year 2009
The fourth financial year for Récylum began on 1st January 2009 and ended on 31st December of the
same year.
In accordance with the terms of the letter from the Minister for the Budget and Public Accounts
received on 6th February 2008, we have allocated to reserves for future expenditure the difference
between the total value of fees collected during the financial year and the total value of expenditure
relating to collection, recycling and communication, as well as related costs.
In view of our status as a non-profit-making collective scheme, the amount of residual income after
tax has been allocated to the obligatory reserves for future expenditure mentioned above.
Therefore, Récylum‟s net profit is zero.
Balance Sheet for Past Financial Years (in €)
2006
Total number of lamps put on market
Total weight of lamps put on market
units
(tonnes)
2007
96,515,271
11,287
101,291,655
11,339
€0.25
Producer fees per lamp
Total income
€0.25
2008
116,596,999
13,262
€0.20
2009
135,474,196
14,637
€0.15
3,017,419
25,278,236
23,311,273
6
834,719
2 708
4,420,435
3 849
5,349,447
3 489
5,362,748
Communication costs
662,303
2,782,140
4,357,064
5,808,706
Operating costs
1,474,824
1,463,425
1,723,416
2,116,541
Total operating costs
2,971,846
8,666,000
11,429,927
13,287,995
Financial income / charges
50,402
-261,579
-953,268
-876,676
Taxes
18,921
476,696
537,556
444,082
Contribution to obligatory reserve fund
0
15,999,498
11,816,044
7,198,549
Other contributions to reserve fund
-23,750
397,621
481,014
174,330
Total Charges
3,017,419
25,278,236
23,311,273
20,228,280
Tonnages collected
Collection and processing costs
(tonnes)
Total Income (1)
Collection and processing
Communication
Operating costs
Taxes
Contributions to reserve fund
2,967,017
28%
22%
50%
1%
-1%
100%
25,539,815
17%
11%
6%
2%
64%
100%
24,264,541
22%
18%
7%
2%
51%
100%
20,228,280
21,104,956
25%
28%
10%
2%
35%
100%
(1) Including financial income / charges
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15
13. Finance
Page 51 / 91
Annual Report 2009
14 GLOSSARY
ADEME
French Agency for Environment and Energy Management
MEEDDM
French Ministry of Ecology, Energy, Sustainable Development and Maritime affairs
MINEFE
French Ministry for the Economy, Finance and Employment
WEEE Law
French law No. 2005-829 of 20 July 2005 governing the composition of electrical and
electronic equipment and the elimination of waste resulting from this equipment
WEEE Directive
European Directive No. 2002/96/EC of 27
and electronic equipment
RoHS Directive
European Directive No. 2002/95/EC of 27 January 2003 governing restrictions on the
use of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment
CSDU
Final Waste Storage Centre
DASRI
Healthcare waste with risk of infection
WEEE
Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment
HIW
Hazardous Industrial Waste
SHW
Special Household Waste
DOM
Overseas French administrative zone
ICPE
Classified Installation for the Protection of the Environment
th
th
January 2003 governing waste electrical
th
Professional household Small retailer, tradesman, independent professional, SOHO service provider, etc.
disposing of waste in the same manner as households
th
Producer
"Producer" as defined by the decree of 20 July 2005
Distributor
"Distributor" as defined by the decree of 20 July 2005
Small business
Company with less than 200 employees
Large business
Company with more than 200 employees
Logistics provider
Operator responsible for the removal, consolidation and transportation of lamps to
recycling centres.
Recycler
Operator responsible for recycling lamps and distributing the resulting fragments to the
appropriate networks.
GSA
Large retail outlet - Food
GSB
Large retail outlet - DIY
GSS
Large retail outlet - Specialist
th
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.
14. Glossary
14. 15.
Page 52 / 91
Annual Report 2009
15 APPENDICES
Appendix 1: List of Récylum Participants
Appendix 2: List of Local Authorities with a Récylum Contract
Appendix 3: List of Distributors with a Récylum Contract
Appendix 4: Breakdown of Tonnages Collected by Department
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
Page 53 / 91
Annual Report 2009
APPENDIX 1
Producers Participating in Récylum
(List of 577 members as at 31 December 2009)
COMPANY
3 SH SNC
3E INTERNATIONAL
7 ECLA
A SOJA COMPANY
ABADENNLED
ABC LED EUROPE
ABI
ABIOTEC
ACB
ACCORD DIFFUSION
ACTE SANTE SERVICE
ADDE
ADEO SERVICES
ADES ECLAIRAGE
ADM LIGHT
AEDES
AGIS ENERGY GROUP
AGRILINE
AGRO BUSINESS EUROPE
ALBA
ALDI MARCHE ABLIS
ALDI MARCHE BOIS-GRENIER
ALDI MARCHE CAVAILLON
ALDI MARCHE CUINCY
ALDI MARCHE ENNERY
ALDI MARCHE HONFLEUR
ALDI MARCHE REIMS
ALDI MARCHE TOULOUSE
ALF LIGHT CONCEPT
ALINEA
ALLIA
ALLVISION
ALNO FRANCE
ALPES COMMUNICATION &
DEVELOPPEMENT
ALPHA-CURE FRANCE
ALTERNATIVE CULTURE
ALUMINOR
AMABAN
AMABEGE
AMABI SARL
AMAZONIE
AMBIANCE LUMIERE
AMD TECHNIC
AMPOULE-LEDS.FR
ANGLE BRICOLAGE
POST
CODE
59170
54 670
26190
60190
29100
54710
95 140
92140
91320
01570
53000
69100
59712
28 501
33130
95210
77515
68520
72650
92110
78660
59280
84301
59553
57365
14602
51390
81370
69720
13785
77212
57400
06801
CROIX
CUSTINES
SAINT JEAN EN ROYANS
CHOISY-LA-VICTOIRE
DOUARNENEZ
FLEVILLE DEVANT NANCY
GARGES LES GONESSE
CLAMART
WISSOUS
FEILLENS
LAVAL
VILLEURBANNE
LILLE
VERNOUILLET
BEGLES
SAINT GRATIEN
POMPEUSE
BURNHAUPT LE HAUT
LA CHAPELLE SAINT AUBIN
CLICHY LA GARENNE
ABLIS
BOIS GRENIER
CAVAILLON
CUINCY
ENNERY
HONFLEUR
GUEUX
ST SULPICE LA POINTE
ST BONNET DE MURE
AUBAGNE
AVON
SARREBOURG
CAGNES SUR MER
41488382700019
39102198700000
32350508100030
33184417500000
50059298500013
50802776000018
55204990000000
38409710100000
45074672200021
38169922200026
42923483400000
32204566700000
42120607900000
30327445000000
41096407600000
34978307600000
40275678700000
38101219400000
48443456800000
58206306100000
44433078100000
40309364400000
30467277700000
44432947800000
45184722200000
44432973400000
44432992400000
49331806700000
37923463600023
34519755200000
38957842800000
49332085700011
96980071300000
74200
37240
06700
06390
31100
31100
31100
31100
94146
91410
70300
30133
ARMOY
BOSSEE
SAINT LAURENT DU VAR
CONTES
TOULOUSE
TOULOUSE
TOULOUSE
TOULOUSE
ALFORTVILLE
ROINVILLE
FROIDECONCHE
LES ANGLES
49838683800011
48418873500000
45217686000024
95880101100000
48131230400000
41809879400000
51061728500018
38334707700000
31541082900000
35343271900000
49057573500000
38987765500000
TOWN/CITY
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
SIRET NUMBER
Page 54 / 91
Annual Report 2009
ANIFLASH
APIC SAS
AQUA SUD DIFFUSION
AQUALUX
AQUAPOINT
AQUARIUM SYSTEMS
ARC IMPORT-EXPORT
ARIC SA
ARLUX TRADE
ARTELUX FRANCE
ARTEMIDE FRANCE
ARTEMIDE MEGALIT
ASALUX
ASR INDUSTRIE
ASWO FRANCE
ATELIER GUYARD LUMIFETE
ATLAN'LUM
ATLANTIQUE LUMINAIRES
ATM
ATON GROUPE
AUCHAN FRANCE
AURA LIGHT FRANCE
AVANTEC
AVISEOS
AZ PILES DISTRIBUTION
B4
B6
BABB CO
BABOU
BARO FRANCE
BEAUTY NAILS
BEHAR SECURITE
BENQ FRANCE
BERNER
BERTRAND-VIGOUROUX
(BRICONAUTES)
BIBOU STORE
BIO PEST SERVICES
BIOSERV
BIOTEST
BIO-UV
BL DIFFUSION
BLACHERE ILLUMINATION
BMJ TECHNOLOGIES
BOGEN IMAGING
BOHIN FRANCE
BORDAS
BOULAN
BREZAC ARTIFICES
BRICO DEPOT
BRICOPLAN
BRICORAMA FRANCE
59113
95100
68130
13533
75013
57402
94700
93 302
13002
95942
75012
18400
36200
62110
95873
36100
44800
56850
92000
69230
59650
78100
67403
08230
31590
13004
04000
78374
63081
59700
13011
92400
92150
89331
SECLIN
ARGENTEUIL
ALTKIRCH
SAINT REMY DE PROVENCE
PARIS
SARREBOURG
MAISONS-ALFORT
AUBERVILLIERS
MARSEILLE
ROISSY CDG
PARIS
SAINT FLORENT SUR CHER
ARGENTON SUR CREUSE
HENIN BEAUMONT
BEZONS
ISSOUDUN
SAINT HERBLAIN
CAUDAN
NANTERRE
SAINT GENIS LAVAL
VILLENEUVE D'ASC
ST GERMAIN EN LAYE
ILLKIRCH
GUE D'HOSSUS
VERFEIL
MARSEILLE
DIGNE
PLAISIR
COURNON D'AUVERGNE
LILLE
MARSEILLE
COURBEVOIE
SURESNES
SAINT JULIEN DU SAULT
41125878300017
44344763600000
41066614300000
39003994900016
41234916900000
32588558000010
39911729000029
77573074000000
48932714800000
37785993900000
43827786500000
31563490700000
48531807500010
40120913500011
34040343500027
34988096300013
43969366400000
39074533900000
44517675300000
51066009500017
41040946000000
49430990900000
32683294600000
49848380900014
45024486800029
32759339800000
35218227300000
54200661400060
31131532900848
42172107700000
34418531900052
41892011200000
45323163100000
50695021100000
06130
31100
69210
94657
78530
34400
26200
84400
65000
94150
61306
19130
13010
24130
91310
59920
93467
GRASSE
TOULOUSE
BULLY
THIAIS
BUC
LUNEL
MONTELIMAR
APT
TARBES
RUNGIS
L'AIGLE
OBJAT
MARSEILLE
LE FLEIX
LONGPONT SUR ORGE
QUIEURECHAIN
NOISY-LE-GRAND
41595007000000
50199312500019
43786943100027
43407669100000
33792760200000
43161623400000
41944951700020
34382978400000
40190425500000
34259876000000
41112355700018
35402986000000
06980200700018
35320856400016
48253676000010
42523802500020
40668031401116
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
Page 55 / 91
Annual Report 2009
BRICOTEAM
BRIKO CONCEPT
BROSSIER SADERNE
CADRE & LIGHT
CAMINEL
CAMPHES
CAP SUD BRICOLAGE
CAPAC SARL
CAPTELEC SARL
CARIBONI LITE FRANCE
CARREFOUR FRANCE
CARREFOUR IMPORT
CASTEELS FRANCE
CASTORAMA FRANCE
CATTLEYA
CBM
CCEI
CCL LEZAMPOUL
CEBA
CECIAA
CEFCO FRANCE - GENERAL
CONTRACTING
CELAMCO
CELLOPLAST
CELLUX
CENTRALE INTERN. DE DISTRIBUTION
CENTREDIS
CHAMBY
CHARENTE LUMINAIRES
CHOLLET
CIDELEC
CINEPARTS
CINTRAT
CITY PLANTES
CLASS MARKET
CMC DISTRIBUTION
CMEE
CMXS / ENERGY-LED
CNE
COD'EVENTS
CODICO
CODILUX ECLAIRAGE
COGEX
COLINTER
COMAP WTI
COMPTOIR EUROPEEN D'ELECTRICITE
CONRAD MAGASINS
CONRAD
COOPER SECURITE
CORA
CORDEL
COREP
59650
31140
49070
49380
82005
62990
13580
62116
92300
93 420
91000
91977
76560
59175
13520
75020
13016
69 009
01350
93170
VILLENEUVE D'ASCQ
SAINT-ALBAN
BEAUCOUZE
THOUARCE
MONTAUBAN
BEAURAINVILLE
LA FARE LES OLIVIERS
PUISIEUX
LEVALLOIS-PERRET
VILLEPINTE
EVRY
COURTABOEUF
DOUDEVILLE
TEMPLEMARS
MAUSSANE
PARIS
MARSEILLE
LYON
CULOZ
BAGNOLET
49464644100000
45173675500013
50760000500023
50045525800029
84695005300104
32299524200037
45004206400000
48148094500023
32032815600000
38066121500000
67205008500000
43421213000000
64202208100045
45167897300000
48445613200000
49163845800019
07380497300052
39784449900000
54692019000000
37825528500000
78410
60610
53 340
42530
67037
63119
13009
17690
37601
92 150
69310
69 006
91410
39000
59710
81100
31830
51100
67411
67411
30900
32501
67000
26120
93350
59320
59 260
63 204
75008
29229
33130
AUBERGENVILLE
LA CROIX SAINT OUEN
BALLEE
ST GENEST LERPT
STRASBOURG
CHATEAUGAY
MARSEILLE
ANGOULINS SUR MER
LOCHES
SURESNES
PIERRE-BENITE
LYON
DOURDAN
LONS LE SAUNIER
AVELIN
CASTRES
PLAISANCE DU TOUCH
REIMS
ILLKIRCH
ILLKIRCH
NIMES
FLEURANCE
STRASBOURG
MONTELIER
LE BOURGET
SEQUEDIN
LEZENNES
RIOM
PARIS
BREST
BEGLES
41404228300013
34020073200000
42960826800000
34849764500000
32959733000011
47862220200000
39339374900000
44507487500000
60480055700000
40750179000000
42973648100000
32097332400000
43252590500000
47924639900000
47150109800000
71572283100024
50533910100014
38168325900000
49932536300012
49926250900015
41779145600000
43412988800000
38919932400000
30523323100000
32515846700000
43141490300000
35008263200034
33443882700000
78692030600000
40494943000000
47120040200000
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
Page 56 / 91
Annual Report 2009
COROI SAS
COSMODIS
CP INTERNATIONAL
CREA SARL
CRISTAL TEAR
CSF FRANCE
CUISINES DESIGN INDUSTRIES
CYRA IMPORT
DALSOM DISTRIBUTION
DANLITE
DB DISTRIBUTION
DCB3
DEBBAS FRANCE
DEBFLEX
DECO ET TENDANCE
DECOBOIS
DEGRE K
DELATEX
DELTALYO & VALMY
97822
69003
68014
74130
83120
14127
85660
67000
38320
34130
31103
13012
92230
80210
11492
13009
75004
94814
42300
DEMA FRANCE
DENNERLE
DESIMAT
DEUS SARL
DEWERSE
DIFFUSELEC
DIGIBIOC
DILAMP
DIMENSION AV
DIRECT ENERGIE
DISANO FRANCE
DISCAC
DISMO FRANCE
DISTRIBUTION CASINO FRANCE
DISTRIBUTION LEADER PRICE (DLP)
DISTRILAMPE
DISTRIMUV FRANCE
DITRONIC
67690
67000
92500
59553
59840
69480
28500
13002
92350
75725
74350
33305
95 615
42008
77022
37240
13210
67000
DOFIN
DORANA DIFFUSION
DOUBLE D
DUCHENE
DUNE
DUVAUCHEL - ACTICENTRE-CRT2
EASY CONNECT
EASYLAMPS
42500
30140
77184
27550
32340
59 818
31240
93100
ECLAIRAGE CONSEIL
ECOREVA
ECOSOLEIL
EDEN
EDF CORSE
95370
62157
35410
06220
20174
LE PORT -LA REUNION
LYON
COLMAR
BONNEVILLE
SAINTE MAXIME
MONDEVILLE
St PHILBERT de BOUAINE
STRASBOURG
POISAT
MAUGUIO
TOULOUSE
MARSEILLE
GENNEVILLIERS
FEUQUIERES EN VIMEU
CASTELNAUDARY
MARSEILLE
PARIS
VILLEJUIF
ROANNE
SCHWEIGHOUSE SUR
MODER
STRASBOURG
RUEIL MALMAISON
ESQUERCHIN
PERENCHIES
AMBERIEUX D'AZERGUES
VERNOUILLET
MARSEILLE
LE PLESSIS ROBINSON
PARIS
ALLONZIER LA CAILLE
LORMONT
CERGY POINTOISE
SAINT-ETIENNE
GRETZ ARMAINVILLIERS
BOSSEE
ST REMY DE PROVENCE
STRASBOURG
LE CHAMBON
FEUGEROLLES
BAGARD
EMERAINVILLE
NASSANDRES
MIRADOUX
LESQUIN
L'UNION
MONTREUIL
MONTIGNY LES
CORMEILLES
ALLOUAGNE
NOUVOITOU
VALLAURIS
AJACCIO
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
42825238100000
51060875500011
91602028200023
35020513400000
34189604100000
50123841400012
49046253800029
50835450300015
47947086600019
48088641500000
32137376300000
32037898700000
54207766400000
61578014500000
41226467300028
31160318700000
40221101500050
54201555700000
44808020000026
48356094200029
49881979600034
43353477300000
49207742500000
48150613700019
32608490200000
44998144800037
49362315100000
49163275800018
44857205700058
39192694600000
35287701300000
41808844900000
42826802300000
38484643200019
32687846900000
48832707300018
48215567800000
67450064000000
42185898600027
39488159300000
48871109400000
32621444200000
66200401900045
44967095900039
48970251400022
38841094600000
51018742000011
49774247800017
38243540200039
55208131722061
Page 57 / 91
Annual Report 2009
EDIALUX
EGLO FRANCE
ELECOMAC
ELECTRA
ELECTRALINE CBB
ELECTRONIC LOISIRS - ANGERS SONO
ELEXITY
ELLEPI
EMC DISTRIBUTION
ENGEL SYSTEMS
ENTREPRENDRE LOGISTIQUE
EPE - KERBL FRANCE
EPSON FRANCE
EQCM FRANCE
EQUIP' EVENEMENT
ERCO LUMIERES
ERGOLINE-FRANCE
ERIES
ESL
ETAP
EURO ACCESSOIRES
EURO DISNEY ASSOCIES S.C.A.
EURO LIGHT SYSTEM
EUROPSONIC
EUROSEP INSTRUMENTS
E-VENTICS
EXCELITE
EXPELEC
FAGERHULT FRANCE
FERME DE BEAUMONT
FERPLAST FRANCE
FESTILIGHT
FEUKA LUMINAIRES
FI DISTRIBUTION
FINAN TRADING CO
FISHER BIOBLOCK SCIENTIFIC
FK LUM
FLAMINGO FRANCE SARL
FLASH ELECTRIC
FLORATECK
FORMES ET SCULPTURES
FOURNIER
FOURNITEC
FRANCE CARAIBES DISTRIBUTION
FRANCE LAMPES
FRANCE PRODUCTION
ELECTRONIQUE
FRANCE SANTE
FRANOLIAN
FRANPIN NESPOLI
FREDIS
FRENDO
01750
68270
07131
63200
65203
49124
30190
74801
77183
77176
06800
68501
92305
22440
39500
75007
94400
28 500
34970
02104
07303
77777
95110
42302
95 801
87800
75001
74 370
69230
76260
67118
10410
13014
57150
33700
67403
67000
59000
93300
86000
75018
74230
13015
59290
82300
REPLONGES
WITTENHEIM
SAINT PERAY
RIOM
BAGNERES-DE-BIGORRE
St BARTHELEMY D'ANJOU
HAUTE RIVE
LA ROCHE SUR FORON
CROISSY BEAUBOURG
SAVIGNY LE TEMPLE
CAGNES SUR MER
GUEBWILLER
LEVALLLOIS PERRET
PLOUFRAGAN
TAVAUX
PARIS
VITRY-SUR-SEINE
NUISEMENT-VERNOUILLET
LATTES
SAINT QUENTIN
TOURNON SUR RHONE
MARNE LA VALLEE
SANNOIS
ROANNE
CERGY POINTOISE
LA ROCHE L'ABEILLE
PARIS
CHARVONNEX
SAINT GENIS LAVAL
EU
GEISPOLSHEIM
VILLECHETIF
MARSEILLE
CREUTZWALD
MERIGNAC
ILLKIRCH
STRASBOURG
LILLE
AUBERVILLIERS
POITIERS
PARIS
THONES
MARSEILLE
WASQUEHAL
SAINT-CIRQ
34360887300000
39505977700000
48096964100000
38322225400000
32837708000010
31181381000000
48458428900000
39089566200000
42826910400000
38885372300020
47890725600018
40269000200000
69202695800000
42885585200000
44521359800011
31445089100000
38923003800000
44827646900000
38220420400000
58668026600000
30340974200000
39747182200000
40756423600000
30819643500000
38804393700035
50914412700016
39235572300000
32284756700000
39113838500029
32403124400000
38479165300023
41431489800000
38446013500000
50866015600011
32342693200000
39882733700000
43397035700000
49790449000000
34321356700021
43497362400000
38116606500015
32552089800058
38002854800000
40192184600036
41222334900000
95503
59800
61200
02260
83600
06 500
GONESSE
LILLE
ARGENTAN
LA CAPELLE
FREJUS
MENTON
33130320600000
31241068100018
47888463800000
83618006700000
38989567300000
30729898400000
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
Page 58 / 91
Annual Report 2009
FUTURA FINANCES
G2IS
GAL ECLAIRAGE
GAROLLES
GAROS
GAUTIER FRANCE
GE LIGHTING
GEFOM
GEMAR LUMITEC
GEWISS FRANCE
GIFI DIFFUSION
GIRARD ET CIE
GIRARD-SUDRON
GMT IMPORTS
GOLFE LUMINAIRES
GP BATTERY MARKETING FRANCE
GREENLED
GRIVEN FRANCE - HALTO
GROUPE ANTINEA
GROUPE LCX
GROUPE PHILANIMA
GROUPE SEDA
GROUPWEST
GUILLOU ET CIE
GUILLOU FRERES
H.BRENNENSTUHL
H.T.M.
HABERMAASS GMBH
HABITAT FRANCE
HAVELLS SYLVANIA FRANCE
HBF SAS - INOTECH
HECTOR
HELLA
HEM
HERAEUS NOBLELIGHT France
HITACHI EUROPE
HITMUSI
HOFF ETS - L'EXOTUS
HOLLY HOLDING
HOMELIGHTS
HOMEMASTER ELECTRONICS
HORTIMAX SARL
HOUSTON SAS
HP AQUARIUMS
HYDRO FACTORY
HYPER-DESTRELLAN
I GUZZINI ILLUMINAZIONE FRANCE
IC ENGENEERING
ILCAR
IMPEX
INEDIT
INNOVLIGHT
53320
78306
92 400
13127
44340
85510
95947
42013
67850
21 430
47300
71290
75 003
59057
56450
91280
76400
94210
34070
72027
56600
84460
50180
59720
59720
67460
13001
96476
75017
92635
31190
57200
93150
44470
91945
78148
49091
67600
31100
91100
14760
44250
77 820
67600
95200
97122
75012
67400
06100
38490
75011
92000
LOIRON
POISSY
COURBEVOIE
VITROLLES
BOUGUENAIS
LE BOUPERE
ROISSY CDG
ST ETIENNE
HERRLISHEIM
LIERNAIS
VILLENEUVE SUR LOT
CUISERY
PARIS
ROUBAIX
THEIX
St PIERRE DU PERRAY
FECAMP
LA VARENNE SAINT HILAIRE
MONTPELLIER
LE MANS
LANESTER
CHEVAL BLANC
AGNEAUX
LOUVROIL
LOUVROIL
SOUFFELWEYERSHEIM
MARSEILLES
BAD RODACH
PARIS
GENNEVILLIERS
AUTERIVE
SARREGUEMINES
LE BLANC-MESNIL
THOUARE SUR LOIRE
COURTABOEUF
VELIZY
CAHORS
SELESTAT
TOULOUSE
VILLABE
BRETTEVILLE-SUR-ODON
SAINT BREVIN L'OCEAN
LE CHATELET EN BRIE
SELESTAT
SARCELLES
BAIE-MAHAULT
PARIS
ILLKIRCH GRAFFENSTADEN
NICE
CHIMILIN
PARIS
NANTERRE
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
34440157500000
35399791900000
41310154400000
44297291500000
34773277800084
33207726200000
35178275000000
72450077200000
39124050400000
31876232500000
47872170700000
65695009400000
56205749700000
32903540600000
45019026900000
32584446200000
50809208700000
35016273100000
38107946600000
48232364900020
44448835700000
30154985300000
34412300500000
44542060700000
33885344300000
73850362200000
50094574600013
78435993700025
73202727100000
48439525600000
48186339700000
35314445400000
78549506000000
49855916000000
38105038400000
39236244800000
38184555100000
33043237800000
42213538400000
50473956600025
50129045600018
43497767400010
39353792300000
42100179300000
49070562100000
39951511300000
30081628700000
49384606700012
33415868000000
34968509900000
34305480500000
50469191600010
Page 59 / 91
Annual Report 2009
INSPEKTOR
INTERLUM
INTERNATIONAL TRADING LIGHTING
ITC ILLUMINATIONS
ITRAS
JARDI-ENSEIGNES
JARDIVISTA
JM DISTRIBUTION
JP OUTILLAGE DISTRIBUTION
KAUFEL
KB8
KERIA LUMINAIRE
43120
67000
67200
13127
64170
75725
33700
67330
95508
89330
13320
38436
40929701700000
41342677600000
33332052100000
33891316300000
34400605100000
44475036800000
30127574900069
48383373700024
33962708500048
56207723000000
78162222000064
32490426700000
27320
64170
92700
93631
69570
59200
34174
31100
31130
76600
57980
84800
67000
19100
MONISTROL SUR LOIRE
STRASBOURG
STRASBOURG
VITROLLES
ARTIX
PARIS
MERIGNAC
DOSSENHEIM SUR ZINSEL
GONESSE
PIFFONDS
BOUC BEL AIR
ECHIROLLES
LA MADELEINE DE
NONANCOURT
ARTIX
COLOMBES
LA PLAINE SAINT DENIS
DARDILLY
TOURCOING
CASTELNAU-LE-LEZ
TOULOUSE
BALMA
LE HAVRE
DIEBLING
ISLE SUR SORGUE
STRASBOURG
BRIVE LA GAILLARDE
KINDERMANN FRANCE
K-LAMP FRANCE
KOBUO
KOHLER FRANCE
KONTIKI
KREABEL
LA FOIR'FOUILLE
LAMP FRANCE
LAMPE SERVICE ECLAIRAGE
LAMPELEC
L'AQUARIUM DU DISCUS
LAURIE LUMIERE
LCI
LDF SARL - LUMIERE DU FUTUR
LE BON MARCHE - MAISON A.
BOUCICAUT
LE CHALET DU BRICOLEUR
LE LANN ANIMALERIE
LE PETIT HYDROCULTEUR
LEBASKY SAS
L'ECLAIRAGE 06 DISTRIBUTION
LED3 SAS
LEROY MERLIN FRANCE
L'ESSENTIEL
LGDO
LIDL SNC
LIEBL XAVIER
LISTAN
LITE FRANCE
LI-TECH EUROPE
LITEX
LITTLE EXTRA
LMR Logistique Marketing & Réseaux
L'OPTIQUE COMMERCIALE
LORIENT AQUARIUM
LTF
LUCIBEL
LUFA FRANCE
LUM
LUMI INTER ANGLET
75007
13013
33170
69100
70000
06000
13016
59712
75011
44600
67039
69400
78 190
67 450
38070
60610
78310
94500
02310
56600
93300
75008
35350
95 911
64600
PARIS
MARSEILLE
GRADIGNAN
VILLEURBANNE
PUSEY
NICE
MARSEILLE
LILLES
PARIS
SAINT NAZAIRE
STRASBOURG
VILLEFRANCHE
TRAPPES
MUNDOLSHEIM
ST QUENTIN-FALLAVIER
LA CROIX SAINT OUEN
MAUREPAS
CHAMPIGNY SUR MARNE
NOGENT L'ARTAUD
LANESTER
AUBERVILLIERS
PARIS
SAINT MALO
ROISSY
ANGLET
41472833700000
30247644500000
40858787100018
44457861100000
35171296300000
32515612300000
48028365400000
38456094200000
43363730300036
42116942600000
34326262204901
43767425200022
48388368200000
42308275900000
50359794000000
45254615300000
48008985300000
34477309800000
57217146000000
37940621800000
37997088200000
50742291300016
95056912900000
30249268100000
39222002600000
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
40925474500000
50221228500014
50412249000015
33033914400000
39500914500000
35131112100013
30996616600071
49909716000018
41792894200000
34114498800019
39868179100016
32563526600000
44833024100000
49094142400000
Page 60 / 91
Annual Report 2009
LUMI INTER LESCAR
LUMIERE SERVICE
LUMINAIRES DU LOIRET
LUMINIS
LUXO FRANCE
LYON ECLAIRAGE
M. NUMERIC
M.H.DIFFUSION
M.S.A FRANCE
M2
MAITRE EQUIPEMENT
MANUTAN S.A
MAQUET SA
MARKET SET
MARS FISHCARE EUROPE
MASY PERE ET FILS
MATHIAS
64230
75 011
45770
66570
75013
69140
44800
94550
83705
59113
80500
95506
45074
76116
74373
02800
69653
MATILEC
MCT SOLAIRE
MD-TRADING
MELFRANCE
MENUISERIES DU CENTRE
MERCHANDISES AND BUSINESS
INTERNATIONAL
MEUBLES IKEA FRANCE
MICROLIGHTS SARL
MIDI PILES SERVICES
MIMEA FRANCE
MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC EUROPE
MJ DISTRIBUTION
77982
95310
59520
84120
15210
MK ILLUMINATION
MOGALIA BRICOLAGE
MONACOR FRANCE
MONITOR
MONOPRIX
MOURET
MR.BRICOLAGE
MS3G
NANOLIGHT
NATURAMA - L'AQUATIC
NEODIS
NEON FRANCE
NOBLADIS
NORAL SAS
NORDIQUE FRANCE
NORMA
NOVAFRANCE
NOVALAMP FRANCE
O DISTRIBUTION
OASE
OCELLARIS (NILUFAR)
30660
97440
32340
84100
92110
91430
45 380
69120
78 600
67500
78512
92200
31715
83 500
78680
67100
13008
87000
75008
59290
37170
45380
78370
02600
13170
07502
92741
59850
LESCAR
PARIS
SARAN
SAINT NAZAIRE
PARIS
RILLIEUX LA PAPE
SAINT-HERBLAIN
CHEVILLY-LARUE
SAINT-RAPHAEL
SECLIN
MONTDIDIER
GONESSE
ORLEANS
MARTAINVILLE-EPREVILLE
PRINGY
NOUVION-LE-COMTE
VILLEFRANCHE SUR SAONE
SAINT FARGEAU
PONTHIERRY
CERGY PONTOISE
MARQUETTE LEZ LILLE
PERTUIS
YDES CENTRE
LA CHAPELLE SAINT
MESMIN
PLAISIR
LONGPONT
LES PENNES MIRABEAU
GUILHERAND-GRANGES
NANTERRE
NIEPPE
GALLARGUES LE
MONTUEUX
St-ANDRE - LA REUNION
MIRADOUX
ORANGE
CLICHY
IGNY
LA CHAPELLE ST MESMIN
VAULX EN VELIN
MAISONS-LAFITTE
HAGUENAU
RAMBOUILLET
NEUILLY SUR SEINE
BLAGNAC
LA SEYNE SUR MER
EPONE
STRASBOURG
MARSEILLE
LIMOGES
PARIS
WASQUEHAL
CHAMBRAY LES TOURS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
39204978900000
30638853900000
44146038300000
41521653000000
96850349000000
38956359400000
49850669000011
34366386000000
42039918000000
40888651300000
31009693800000
33466885200026
31184422900000
39755241500036
34843516500000
38183233600014
70378027000000
49297489400000
39951576600000
43536141500000
39889621700000
58202628200000
44198316000017
35174572400000
50082079000011
32980321700000
50484129700014
40524723000000
43332586700011
43804103000000
43268783800016
33340263400000
55207496500000
55201802000000
32593268900000
34803347300000
50974032000015
48528412900000
68850254100021
43818317000000
54210048200000
38823184700000
33075376500000
78821251200057
35273941100465
42416832600033
49352066200000
48815434500018
38917626400000
42913514800000
Page 61 / 91
Annual Report 2009
OCTE
OD CONCEPT
OEI FRANCE
OLYMPUS FRANCE
ONGLES ACADEMIE
OPTO-JM
OPTOMA FRANCE
ORBITEC
ORGANISATION INTRAGROUPE DES
ACHATS
ORTHO-CLINICAL DIAGNOSTICS
FRANCE
OSRAM
OVA G. BARGELLINI SPA
PANASONIC FRANCE
PARAMOUNT AQUARIUM
PAULMANN LUMIERE SA
PEARL DIFFUSION
PEGGY SAGE
PENN PLAX INC
PERFORMANCE IN LIGHTING FRANCE
PES SYSTEM
PHARE LIGHTS
PHENIX (IDK MULTIMEDIA)
MASSIVE
PHILIPS FR - DIV.PHILIPS ECLAIRAGE
PIERRE PRADEL PARIS
PLANTIFLOR
PLOMBELEC
PMKE
PORTAL ECLAIRAGE
PORTAL
PRESS LABO SERVICE
PRODELECT
PRODIGG GROUP
PROFERTYL
PROFFINTER
PROLAMPES France
PROPALUM
PROTECTA
PROZIC
PSR QUILT
RADIOSPARES
RÊ MAJEUR
RED SEA EUROPE
REGENT APPAREILS D'ECLAIRAGE
REGIS FERRIERE ILLUMINATIONS
RELCO SUD OUEST
RENE LAMBERT
RESISTEX EXPLOITATION
REXEL FRANCE
RIBIMEX
RICHARD'S
92600
63100
69007
94 533
06000
77130
92100
92 582
ASNIERES SUR SEINE
CLERMONT FERRAND
LYON
RUNGIS
NICE
MONTEREAU
BOULOGNE BILLANCOURT
CLICHY
34953152500013
43220613400038
41530587900000
58202632400000
39128489000046
47843993800000
44334406400000
72202902200000
59650
VILLENEUVE D'ASCQ
42198274500018
92797
67129
78140
93128
75020
67452
67600
74130
17119
78417
91160
83640
78420
59175
92156
92230
59390
45130
60890
34970
34500
75016
42 173
75017
14209
59310
31100
27560
84250
31100
89380
60031
38164
27130
69428
93100
38070
93012
06730
75017
77 343
83340
ISSY LES MOULINEAUX
MOLSHEIM
VELIZY VILLACOUBLAY
ST DENIS LA PLAINE
PARIS
MUNDOLSHEIM
SELESTAT
BONNEVILLE
SAINTES
AUBERGENVILLE
CHAMPLAN
SAINT ZACHARIE
CARRIERES SUR SEINE
TEMPLEMARS
SURESNES
GENNEVILLIERS
TOUFFLERS
MEUNG SUR LOIRE
THURY EN VALOIS
LATTES
BEZIERS
PARIS
ST JUST- ST RAMBERT
PARIS
HEROUVILLE SAINT CLAIR
BEUVRY LA FORET
TOULOUSE
SAINT-SIMEON
LE THOR
TOULOUSE
APPOIGNY
BEAUVAIS
SAINT MARCELLIN
VERNEUIL SUR AVRE
LYON
MONTREUIL
SAINT QUENTIN FALLAVIER
BOBIGNY
SAINT ANDRE DE LA ROCHE
PARIS
PONTAULT COMBAULT
LE LUC
33020233400059
67578016700000
44201230800000
68202435100000
72203824700000
39261792400000
38950937300000
40059765400000
38405594300000
39341059200025
33482258200030
50215680500017
38978230100000
64202587800000
40280552700239
30938498000000
44715020200000
08598011800000
43535969000011
32377977700000
66292052900000
31468231100043
43157943200000
49853207600011
31998467000000
37780817500000
48452683500000
50236083700012
33016147200000
48309168200000
44310474000016
33453403900000
38413008400000
43250832300000
44896992300000
39332878600000
49135248000000
60203577600000
48759347700000
30930461600000
71204586300000
50753408900010
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
Page 62 / 91
Annual Report 2009
RIDI FRANCE
RIGA
RODE
ROLF C. HAGEN FRANCE
ROSET
ROUSSEAU
ROUXEL SECAMA
S.E.D
SAGEM COMMUNICATIONS
SALM
SALUSTRA
SAMMODE
SAMSE (LA BOITE A OUTILS)
SANTELEC SARL
SANTERNE MARSEILLE
SAREL
SARLAM
SAVAC
SBP FRANCE
SC GM DIFF
SCA OUEST
SCANELEC
SCHLECKER
SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC FRANCE
SCP FRANCE
SDG ELECTRIC
SDME
SECOMAM
SECRET JARDIN
SECURLITE
SEET
SEP-SOCIETE D'EQUIPEMENT
POSTFORME
SERELIO
SERMES
SEYNAVE
SFL
SFN ECLAIRAGE
SIAGEO
SICA
SIGMADIS-COLLIN
SIMEA
SINACORP
SLV by DECLIC
SNVL VARAY LABORIX
SOCIETE COMMERCIALE
TOUTELECTRIC
Sté IMPORTATION EDOUARD LECLERC
SODISE
SODISRO SAS
SODITRAL SARL
SOLEA CENTRALE SAS
SOLITECH
67118
59223
92310
77388
01470
76550
56350
50220
92848
68660
67200
75020
38590
33 611
13015
67269
28 240
67411
67 118
92310
44360
78680
83490
38246
12000
92200
13420
30319
50530
72400
69360
GEISPOLSHEIM
RONCQ
SEVRES
COMBS LA VILLE
BRIORD
OFFRANVILLE
RIEUX
DUCEY
RUEIL MALMAISON
LIEPVRE
STRASBOURG
PARIS
BREZINS
CESTAS
MARSEILLE
SARRE-UNION
BELHOMERT
ILLKIRCH
GEISPOLSHEIM
SEVRES
ST ETIENNE DE MONTLUC
EPONE
LE MUY
MEYLAN
LE MONASTERE
NEUILLY SUR SEINE
GEMENOS
ALES
SARTILLY
LA FERTE BERNARD
TERNAY
39294346000000
88548029300000
39063571200016
38294261300000
54592007600000
56275003400000
30211554800018
43773583000022
44029451000027
32678470900000
66850215600000
57220184600000
05650224800000
34748434700000
43948760400000
67568045800000
80612024200011
66850058000000
39369935000000
49833576900010
00708002100000
34848067400000
57375061900000
42110670900000
30418900400000
49262513200013
39073002600000
66980381900000
49121622200000
33824562400000
34310407100000
28211
21230
67025
59813
83700
93 300
67230
92230
69530
31520
54425
69400
18000
NOGENT LE ROI
MIMEURE
STRASBOURG
LESQUIN
SAINT-RAPHAEL
AUBERVILLIERS
BENFELD
GENNEVILLIERS
BRIGNAIS
RAMONVILLE SAINT AGNE
PULNOY
LIMAS
BOURGES
71295027800000
31653597000000
58850112200000
45550287200000
41907545200000
32153921500000
49176642400015
66203886800000
59850222700000
45248449600000
45110583700000
39186227300000
44446591800035
31201
94 200
29150
76803
59260
31390
49130
TOULOUSE
IVRY SUR SEINE
CHATEAULIN
ST ETIENNE DU ROUVRAY
LEZENNES
CARBONNE
LES PONTS DE CE
56080158100000
31528111300000
41908282100000
31256251500000
40799752700046
38286779400000
49973252700019
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
Page 63 / 91
Annual Report 2009
SOLMADIS SARL
SON VIDEO DISTRIBUTION
SONODIRECT
SONY FRANCE
SORADIS
SOVECLAIR
STARLIGHT
STAR-LITE FRANCE
STEGO FRANCE
STEP
STOKOMANI
STRASSELEC SARL
SWITCH MADE INTERNATIONAL
SYGMATTEO
SYSTEME U - CENTRALE REGIONALE
SUD
SYSTEME U CENTRALE NATIONALE
SYSTEME U CENTRALE REGIONALE
OUEST
SYSTEME U EST
TABUR BLANC LOG. ET SCES CAHORS
TABUR LOG.ET SCES LE MANS
TARGETTI POULSEN FRANCE
TECHNI INDUSTRIES DECOLUM
TECNOPALI LIGHTING
TECSUP
TETRA FRANCE
TF ECLAIRAGE
THELLIA
THOMAS SINCLAIR LABORATOIRES
THORN EUROPHANE
TIBELEC
TIFLEX
TOSHIBA LIGHTING PRODUCTS
TOSHIBA SYSTEMES FRANCE
TOUT ANIMAL
TRACOR EUROPE
TRAJECTOIRE
TRATO INDUSTRIES
T-REX EUROPE
TRIGANO MDC
TRIGANO SERVICE
TUBISTRES
UBBINK FRANCE
UNILUX
UNIVER-CEL
UNI-VERS
US BLASTER FRANCE
USHIO FRANCE
UWE FRANCE
VALMI
VANDA
VELLEMAN COMPONENTS
75020
94506
06210
92110
83700
88480
06008
67727
78700
77540
60100
67000
69400
30000
PARIS
CHAMPIGNY SUR MARNE
MANDELIEU
CLICHY
SAINT RAPHAEL
ETIVAL CLAIREFONTAINE
NICE
HOERDT
CONFLANS Ste HONORINE
LE PLESSIS FEU AUSSOUX
CREIL
STRASBOURG
LIERGUES
NIMES
47955782900013
43231798000000
32081705900000
71203480000000
32850631600000
34327070800000
39466564000000
35391481500000
39934267400000
50412878600010
31778006200335
49987038400017
49879558200010
48500013700011
34747
94533
VENDARGUES
RUNGIS
30602014000000
30460295600000
44478
68058
46000
72210
94247
55310
10120
74410
92806
69740
74600
75004
75008
59008
01450
88 110
92804
86000
91020
69007
59057
30700
94588
02360
13800
59850
91 601
13590
46200
23230
95051
45 130
62270
42480
59000
CARQUEFOU
MULHOUSE
CAHORS
VOIVRES LES LE MANS
L'HAY LES ROSES
TRONVILLE-EN-BARROIS
ST ANDRE LES VERGERS
SAINT JORIOZ
PUTEAUX
GENAS
SEYNOD
PARIS
PARIS
LILLE
PONCIN
CELLES SUR PLAINE
PUTEAUX
POITIERS
EVRY
LYON
ROUBAIX
UZES
RUNGIS
ROZOY SUR SERRE
ISTRES
NIEPPE
SAVIGNY / ORGE
MEYREUIL
PINSAC
GOUZON
CERGY PONTOISE
MEUNG S / LOIRE
FREVENT
LA FOUILLOUSE
LILLE
86780042700000
94605101800000
34899421100000
02645007200000
32816319100000
39843863000000
50443617100012
33190243700028
44439921600000
34400834700041
49444179300010
45384782400019
39167335700000
45550237700000
76120077300000
34179190300000
33803624700000
34426914700000
72206106600063
95850618000000
34841769200000
50185315400018
77573502000122
39823195100000
49221614800000
43496388000000
73205566000000
45051364300020
43408854800000
47818099500000
34890970600000
30480263000000
59192024400025
45115218500034
40322759800000
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
Page 64 / 91
Annual Report 2009
VERRE ET QUARTZ FLASHLAMPS
VERRE ET QUARTZ TECHNOLOGIES
VETTER
VGA INTERNATIONAL
VIKING DIRECT
VILBER LOURMAT
VISUAL IMPACT FRANCE
VITAKRAFT SLLV
WALDMANN ECLAIRAGE
WATT & HOME
WELTICO SARL
WILLY LEISSNER
WINDHAGER FRANCE
WORLD DISCOUNT
WÜRTH FRANCE
XELIUM
XICA
YAMADA ELECTRONIQUE
YANTEC
ZIZIOLI
ZOLUX
ZUBLIN
ZUMTOBEL LUMIERE
93140
93147
67 870
68310
93420
77202
75012
91680
67455
38210
38602
67100
67720
42300
67158
76290
31770
91300
95500
74371
17100
68220
75008
BONDY
BONDY
GRIESHEIM
WITTELSHEIM
VILLEPINTE
MARNE LA VALLEE
PARIS
BRUYERES LE CHATEL
MUNDOLSHEIM
TULLINS
FONTAINE
STRASBOURG
HOERDT
ROANNE
ERSTEIN
MONTIVILLIERS
COLOMIERS
MASSY
GONESSE
PRINGY
SAINTES
HESINGUE
PARIS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
33296589600000
39944008000000
32471706500000
42390571000020
38396168700000
56210383800000
44842927400021
95420110900000
71850431900000
50410927300012
41050724800012
58850062900039
34100559300000
50048246800000
66850296600041
48373517100025
39454830900000
47862967800000
39099546200000
32722037200000
43196744700000
38877585000000
31563259600000
Page 65 / 91
Annual Report 2009
APPENDIX 2
Local Authorities with a Récylum Contract
(As at 31 December 2009)
Name of the local authority
AGGLOMERATION D'ELBEUF
AGGLOPOLE Provence
ANGERS LOIRE METROPOLE
BASTIDE ET CHATEAUX EN GUYENNE
BLANGY PONT L EVEQUE INTERCOM
C C DE GATINE ET CHOISILLES
C C PAYS DE LANDIVISIAU
CCTB
C. C. DU PAYS DE MAYENNE
C.A.M
C.C DU BADONVILLOIS
C.C DU PAYS DE RIBEAUVILLE
C.C. DU TONNERROIS
CA d Agen
CA d'Amiens Métropole
CA de Beaune
CA de Caen
CA de Cambrai
CA de Cergy Pontoise
CA DE CHALON VAL DE BOURGOGNE
CA de Chateauroux
CA de Comaga
CA de Dracenoise
CA de Dreux
CA de Haute Bievre
CA de la Plaine Commune
CA de la Riviera Française
CA de Lens Lieven
CA DE MANTES
CA de Maubeuge Val de Sambre
CA de Metz métropole
CA de Nevers
CA de Niort
CA de Pau
CA de Reims
CA de Rouen
CA de Royan Atlantique
CA de Seine-Eure
CA de Tours plus
CA de Valenciennes
CA de Vichy Val d'Allier
CA d'Orléans Val de Loire
CA du bassin d Aurillac
Agreement
effective since
Number of
removal
points
2008-01-07
2007-03-27
2007-01-29
2007-03-22
2009-04-27
2007-06-20
2007-04-05
2009-10-15
2007-03-12
2007-06-05
2009-07-30
2007-05-28
2007-03-01
2009-02-02
2007-10-23
2008-06-26
2007-06-20
2007-07-10
2007-12-17
2007-04-19
2007-05-28
2007-12-03
2009-01-06
2007-01-25
2007-07-31
2007-06-13
2008-04-30
2007-10-22
2007-04-10
2007-03-26
2007-03-09
2007-06-13
2007-01-22
2007-02-06
2007-03-06
2007-03-23
2008-03-06
2007-06-27
2007-07-10
2007-12-04
2007-06-13
2007-06-05
2009-02-16
1
14
8
2
1
2
3
2
4
1
1
2
1
4
2
4
4
2
4
2
5
1
6
1
1
2
3
2
1
3
8
2
4
6
6
11
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
Page 66 / 91
Annual Report 2009
CA du Beauvaisis
CA du Boulonnais
CA du Cap Atlantique
CA du Choletais
CA du Grand Rodez
CA du Havre
CA du pays Ajaccien
CA du pays de Montbeliard
CA du Pays de Vannes
CA du Pays Viennois
CA du Pays Voironnais
CA du puy en Velay
CA du Soissonnais
CA du Val de Fensch
CA Troyenne
CACEM
CAOEB
CC ESTUAIRE DE LA DIVES
CC PUISAYE NIVE
CC 3 RIVIERES
CC Action Fourmies et environs
CC Autour du Mont St Vincent
CC Caux Vallée de Seine
CC d Avranches
CC d Entraygues
CC D' OUSSE GABAS
CC d Oyonnax
CC d'Aime
CC d'Arthez Bearn
CC d'Arve et Salève
CC d'Astaffort en Brulhois
CC d'Aubusson-Felletin
CC D'AUTHIE MAYE
CC de Crèvecoeur
CC de Honfleur
CC de l'Ouest Roannais
CC de Balbigny
CC DE BASSE ZORN
CC de Bievre toutes Aures
CC de Blavez Bellevue Ocean
CC de Bleneau
CC de Blere val de Cher
CC de Bligny sur Ouche
CC de Bourg en Bresse
CC DE BOZOULS-COMT
CC de Breche et Noye
CC de BRESSE DOMBES SUD REVERMONT
CC de Bricquebec en Cotentin
CC de Callac Argoat
CC de Cassagnes
2008-03-27
2008-03-21
2007-11-22
2009-10-12
2007-09-04
2007-06-07
2008-09-22
2008-03-11
2008-05-12
2007-03-12
2007-02-14
2007-04-06
2008-03-11
2008-01-21
2007-12-11
2009-01-16
2009-06-29
2009-12-10
2007-07-10
2007-07-20
2009-12-07
2008-03-25
2007-03-23
2007-10-08
2007-12-17
2007-03-22
2008-07-29
2007-04-18
2008-01-03
2009-02-26
2007-11-16
2007-05-04
2009-05-14
2007-05-09
2007-07-04
2007-03-07
2007-11-23
2007-04-25
2008-02-26
2008-04-18
2007-04-18
2007-09-20
2009-04-20
2008-04-21
2007-04-26
2008-01-09
2008-10-09
2008-12-08
2008-08-25
2007-12-11
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
4
1
7
1
3
10
1
4
1
2
8
4
2
2
4
3
3
1
1
1
1
2
5
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
Page 67 / 91
Annual Report 2009
CC de Causse et Vallon de Marcillac
CC de Chalaronne Centre
CC de Charente-Arnoult Coeur de Sai
CC de Charolles
CC de Chautagne
CC de Coeur Cote Fleurie
CC de Coeur de Caux
CC DE COEUR DU VAR
CC de Corbieres en Méditerranée
CC de Crozon
CC de Donziais
CC de Faucigny-Gli
CC de Fécamp
CC de Fontenay sous Bois
CC de Fumelois Lemance
CC de Garonne et Canal
CC de Gave et Coteaux
CC de Grand Lieu
CC de Gros Jacques
CC de l Auxois sud
CC de l Ouest Cambraisis
CC de la Baie du Kernic
CC de la Combe de Savoie
CC DE LA COTE D'ALBATRE
CC de la Cote de Penthievre
CC de la Grande Vallée de la Marne
CC de la Haute Saintonge
CC de la Haye du Puits
CC de la Nucerienne
CC de la Plaine d'Ain
CC de la Porte de Sundgau
CC de la Presqu Ile de Rhuys
CC de la Provence du Luberon Duran
CC de la Puisaye Fargeaulaise
CC de la region de Beaujeu
CC de la region de Brumath
CC de la région de Charny
CC de la Région de Château-Thierry
CC de la Region de Condrieu
CC de la Région de Damvilliers
CC de la region de Guebwiller
CC de la Région de Guise
CC de la region de La Villedieu du
CC de la Région de Vertus
CC de la Semine
CC de la Terre de Camargue
CC de la Thierache d'Aumale
CC de la Vallée d'Aulps
CC de la Vallée de Kaysersberg
CC de la Vallée de l'Ubaye
2008-03-13
2009-01-27
2007-06-01
2009-01-15
2008-01-09
2007-04-05
2008-01-15
2007-05-03
2009-10-21
2007-05-28
2008-05-20
2007-04-12
2007-08-17
2008-10-16
2007-04-04
2009-12-15
2008-12-11
2009-03-04
2009-01-19
2007-07-06
2009-08-12
2007-07-24
2007-11-13
2007-06-27
2007-10-23
2007-06-20
2007-12-06
2007-06-27
2008-03-27
2007-05-03
2007-03-09
2009-04-23
2007-06-05
2008-03-05
2009-05-05
2008-04-14
2008-07-31
2009-02-16
2008-08-20
2008-10-27
2007-04-19
2007-03-23
2008-10-15
2007-03-09
2009-04-15
2007-11-08
2007-07-24
2008-04-08
2007-10-16
2007-12-03
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
4
6
1
1
3
2
3
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
Page 68 / 91
Annual Report 2009
CC de la Vallée de Serein
CC de la Vallée du Lot
CC de la Vallée l'Avance
CC de la Vallée Noble
CC de la Vanne
CC de l'Abbevillois
CC de Lagor
CC de l'Arc Mosellan ex SMVM
CC de l'Aulne Maritime
CC de l'Auxerrois
CC de l'Avallonnais
CC de l'Ernée
CC de l'Escarton du Queyras
CC de Lesneven
CC de l'Ile d'Oléron
CC de Loire Divatte
CC de Loire et Vignoble
CC de Loire Layon
CC de Loire Nohain
CC de Longwy
CC de l'Orée de Berce - Belinois
CC de l'Ourcq et du Clignon
CC DE L'UFFRIED
CC de Machecoul
CC de Maizieres les Metz
CC de Marcigny
CC de Marquion
CC de Matignon
CC de Millau
CC de Miribel et du Plateau
CC de Monestier de Clermont
CC de Montesquieu
CC de Montrevel en Bresse
CC de Mormal et Maroilles
CC de Moselle et Madon
CC DE MUZILLAC
CC de Noeux et environs
CC de Nouvion
CC de Paray le Monial
CC de Plancoet
CC de Plancy l Abbaye
CC de Ploërmel
CC de Pont d'Ain Priay Varambon
CC de Pouancé Combrée
CC de Roisel
CC de Roussillon Conflent
CC de Sablé-sur-Sarthe
CC de Sarrebourg
CC de Saulx et Bruxenelle
CC de Séverac
2009-02-19
2007-04-18
2007-07-02
2008-03-21
2007-06-27
2007-05-28
2007-09-20
2008-01-21
2007-12-07
2007-06-27
2008-07-16
2007-12-11
2007-10-30
2007-06-20
2009-01-19
2007-07-31
2009-05-19
2007-03-30
2007-07-24
2009-02-24
2007-04-12
2009-10-19
2007-03-27
2008-02-18
2009-05-11
2007-06-27
2008-09-25
2008-12-15
2007-07-04
2009-05-07
2008-04-17
2007-11-21
2007-02-06
2008-01-15
2007-04-23
2008-10-27
2008-02-18
2009-04-20
2007-03-14
2007-06-27
2008-04-17
2009-02-02
2007-07-02
2007-02-21
2008-12-01
2009-09-22
2007-10-30
2007-11-21
2007-07-04
2008-10-02
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
3
2
1
2
1
3
1
1
4
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Page 69 / 91
Annual Report 2009
CC de Sevre Maine et Goulaine
CC de Sinémurien
CC de St Amarin
CC de St Beat
CC de St James
CC de St Sauveur en Puisaye
CC de Tarare
CC de Thiers
CC de Valmont
CC de Vath Vielha
CC de Verdun
CC de Villers Cotterets
CC de Virieu
CC de Vitry le François
CC de Yerville
CC des 2 rives
CC des 2 Seounes
CC DES 2 VALLEES
CC des 3 Frontières
CC des Avaloirs
CC des Bords de Veyle
CC des Collines du Léman
CC des Collines du Matin
CC des coteaux de Beauville
CC des deux Buech
CC des Grands Lacs du Morvan
CC des Isles du Doubs
CC des Monts Berthiand
CC des Pays du Sel et du Vermois
CC des Portes de Romilly sur Seine
CC des Portes Nord Ouest de Rouen
CC des Rives de Sarthe
CC des Sablons
CC des Vallées
CC des Vallées de Thones
CC des Vallons du Lyonnais
CC des Vaux d Yonne
CC des Villages de la Forêt
CC des Villes d'Oyse
CC d'Ill et Gersbach
CC du Bocage Valognais
CC du Vexin Thelle
CC du Bas Chablais
CC du Bassin de Pompey
CC du Bavaisis
CC du Bayonnais
CC DU BAZADAIS
CC du Bosc d'Eawy
CC du Canal du Midi en Minervois
CC du canton d Ossun
2009-03-05
2007-06-20
2007-05-03
2009-02-10
2007-03-09
2007-10-25
2007-04-18
2009-03-31
2008-01-23
2007-06-27
2008-02-12
2008-07-31
2008-03-25
2007-03-09
2007-05-09
2007-03-01
2008-01-22
2007-07-04
2007-06-01
2008-09-22
2008-02-27
2007-03-23
2008-01-22
2009-02-23
2007-04-18
2009-05-06
2008-07-03
2008-02-25
2007-09-17
2008-08-25
2007-10-05
2008-02-18
2008-03-07
2007-07-04
2007-04-04
2007-02-21
2007-12-10
2008-08-05
2008-09-08
2007-12-04
2007-03-30
2007-03-30
2009-11-09
2008-02-13
2007-04-24
2008-06-26
2007-04-04
2008-02-15
2008-03-21
2008-08-11
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Page 70 / 91
Annual Report 2009
CC DU CANTON D'AXAT
CC du Canton de Chalamont
CC du canton de Charly sur Marne
CC du canton de Clelles
CC du Canton de Coligny
CC du Canton de la Plume en Brulois
CC du canton de Lessa
CC du canton de Montluel
CC DU CANTON DE PENNE D'AGENAIS
CC du canton de Ribiers
CC du Canton de Sourdeval
CC du Canton de St Triver de Courte
CC du Cap Sizun
CC du Carladez
CC du Carrefour des Quatre Province
CC du Castelrenaudais
CC du Chablisien
CC du Champsaur
CC du Clermontois
CC du Coeur d Estuaire
CC du Coeur du Poitou
CC du Cristal
CC du Florentinois
CC du Guillestrois
CC DU HAUT BEAUJOLAIS
CC du Hauts Doubs
CC du Jura Alsacien
CC du Kreiz Breizh
CC du Laragnais
CC DU LARMONT
CC du Luberon Durance
CC du Lunevillois
CC du Maconnais Beaujolais
CC du Massif de Haye
CC du Massif du Vercors
CC du Mirebalais
CC DU MONT D'OR ET DES DEUX LACS
CC du Naucellois
CC du Nogentais
CC du pays Amplepluis Thizy
CC du pays Baraquevillois
CC du pays Charitois
CC du pays Chatillonnais
CC du pays d Urf
CC du pays d'Andaine
CC du pays d'Astrée
CC du Pays d'Auray
CC du pays de Banon
CC du pays de Baud
CC du pays de Bievre-Liers
2009-03-31
2008-05-14
2009-05-27
2009-03-24
2008-01-04
2007-11-21
2009-09-16
2008-11-13
2007-03-30
2008-11-27
2007-06-27
2009-01-19
2007-10-25
2008-07-16
2007-11-28
2008-02-20
2007-01-23
2008-10-09
2008-01-15
2008-11-20
2008-05-12
2007-06-27
2008-04-04
2008-06-17
2009-10-19
2007-10-11
2008-04-08
2007-09-18
2007-02-07
2007-06-05
2008-07-16
2008-02-12
2009-11-12
2008-09-04
2008-02-25
2009-03-02
2009-06-23
2007-10-29
2009-02-02
2007-06-01
2007-12-03
2007-07-02
2008-06-23
2008-07-16
2007-06-01
2007-09-11
2008-01-02
2007-08-06
2007-11-26
2008-06-24
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
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Annual Report 2009
CC du pays de Bray
CC du pays de Buis les Baronnes
CC du pays de Ceze
CC du pays de Charlieu
CC du pays de Chateau Gontier
CC du pays de Clayettois
CC du pays de Colombey et du Sud To
CC du pays de Coquelicot
CC du pays de Dol de Bretagne
CC du pays de Douarnenez
CC du pays de Faverges
CC du pays de Fouesnant
CC du pays de Gentian
CC du pays de Gex
CC du pays de Granvillais
CC du pays de Josselin
CC du pays de La Landec
CC du pays de la Pacaudière
CC du pays de la Roche Bernard
CC du pays de la Serre
CC du pays de Lauzun
CC du pays de Loiron
CC du pays de Lourdes
CC du pays de Maurs
CC du pays de Mirepoix
CC du Pays de Montsalvy
CC du pays de Murat
CC du pays de Neslois
CC du pays de Nuits St Georges
CC du pays de Sierentz
CC du pays de Sille
CC du pays de Thelle
CC du pays des Ecrins
CC du pays des trois rivières
CC du pays d'Etain
CC DU PAYS D'EVRAN
CC du pays du Bois d Oingt
CC du pays du Guesclin
CC du pays du Roi Morvan
CC du pays Faience de Desvres
CC du pays Flechois
CC du pays Forcalquier Montagne Lur
CC du pays Genceen
CC du pays Haut Val d Alzette
CC du pays Loudunais
CC du pays Mêlois
CC DU PAYS MELUSIN
CC du pays Neufchatelois
CC du pays Orme Moseille
CC du pays Santon
2007-09-11
2008-02-27
2008-05-20
2007-04-05
2007-04-23
2008-12-08
2008-02-06
2008-11-12
2009-03-05
2009-01-26
2008-06-30
2007-12-04
2008-06-26
2007-03-09
2008-10-13
2008-01-10
2008-10-21
2008-08-28
2009-11-19
2008-01-25
2009-12-07
2007-06-05
2008-05-20
2008-06-24
2007-07-17
2009-06-09
2007-04-18
2008-11-26
2007-09-17
2008-02-22
2009-01-27
2007-10-05
2008-10-30
2008-05-29
2009-04-14
2007-07-24
2007-10-02
2009-01-15
2009-01-27
2007-04-26
2008-07-16
2008-04-21
2007-12-26
2008-03-21
2009-03-30
2007-03-22
2007-03-13
2008-05-20
2008-02-22
2007-02-13
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
4
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
3
Page 72 / 91
Annual Report 2009
CC du pays Villerealais
CC du Pilat Rhodanien
CC du plateau de Montbazens
CC du plateau Maîchois
CC du plateau Picard
CC du Quercy Vert
CC du Requistanais
CC du Roquentin
CC du Saintois
CC du Sammiellois
CC du Sanon
CC du Saosnois
CC du Saulnois
CC du Senonais
CC du Serrois
CC du St Affricain
CC du Sud La Reunion
CC du Terroirs d'Angillon
CC du Tertre
CC du Thierache du Centre
CC DU TOUCYCOIS
CC DU TOURNUGEOIS
CC du Val de Garonne
CC du val de l Ailette
CC DU VAL DE MORTEAU
CC du Val de Nièvre et environs
CC du Val de Norges
CC du Val de Noye
CC du Val de Somme
CC du Val du Sauzay
CC du Val Saint Pierre
CC du Val vert du Clain
CC du Vernois
CC DU VEZELIEN
CC du Villefranchois
CC du Villeneuvois
CC d'Ussel Meymac
CC d'Yonne Nord
CC entre Aire et Meuse
CC entre Cure et Yonne
CC entre Grosne et Guye
CC ENTRE MER ET LIN
CC entre Saone et Grosne
CC Epernay Pays de Champagne
CC Est Tourangeau
CC ILE DE RE
CC LARZAC TEMPL
CC Le Donjon val Libre
CC les Chateaux
CC Les Portes du Luberon
2007-06-20
2007-12-06
2007-03-01
2007-06-13
2008-03-31
2009-06-09
2009-01-15
2009-01-12
2009-10-28
2008-05-13
2007-10-17
2007-11-07
2008-10-06
2007-05-04
2009-09-22
2007-03-01
2008-06-17
2007-04-12
2008-03-13
2007-04-26
2007-07-06
2007-03-09
2008-08-05
2008-09-09
2009-10-07
2007-04-23
2007-07-24
2007-11-27
2008-09-01
2009-10-12
2009-09-14
2007-03-22
2008-02-14
2009-06-30
2008-03-03
2007-02-21
2007-10-11
2009-02-23
2009-02-05
2007-09-17
2008-10-16
2007-04-23
2009-10-13
2008-02-22
2008-02-20
2008-08-25
2007-08-24
2009-08-24
2009-02-02
2009-12-14
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
1
1
2
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6
1
1
1
2
1
1
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2
3
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1
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2
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Page 73 / 91
Annual Report 2009
CC Les Vallons de la Tour du Pin
CC MAINE 301
CC PAYS ROCHOIS
CC PLATEAU DE CAUX FLEUR DE LIN
CC Ste Baume Mont Aurelien
CC VAL D'AMBOIS
CC VAL D'OUST ET DE LANVAUX
CC VALLON SANCEY
CCPIF
CCPPV
CCRB
CCRY
CCV
CCVAI
CHAMBERY METROPOLE
CINOR
CIREST
CLERMONT COMMUNAUTE
COBAS
CODECOM du Canton de Void
CODECOM du Val de Meuse DIEUE
CODI
COLLECTIVITE DE SAINT BARTHELEMY
COMMUNE de Chatel
COMMUNE de St François
COPAS
CoPLER
CTE DE COMMUNES DU PAYS BELMONTAIS
CU de Cherbourg
CU de Lille (CUDL)
CU de Strasbourg
CU du Grand Nancy
CUCM
Déchèterie de Romorantin-Lanthenay
GRAND LYON
GRAND ROANNE AGGLOMERATION
LAMBALLE COMMUNAUTE
MAIRIE d Elancourt
MAIRIE de Bagnols en Forêt
MAIRIE DE CAVALAIRE
MAIRIE de Champigny sur Marne
MAIRIE de Dieppe
MAIRIE de Gagny
MAIRIE de Gassin
MAIRIE de La Croix Valmer
MAIRIE de Lamastre
MAIRIE de Magny les Hameaux
MAIRIE de Montigny le Bretonneux
MAIRIE de Neuilly Plaisance
MAIRIE de Phalsbourg
2007-09-25
2007-02-14
2009-11-26
2008-10-16
2009-11-09
2009-03-19
2007-03-27
2009-10-21
2009-12-21
2007-06-01
2007-08-27
2007-06-01
2009-08-05
2007-05-14
2007-06-15
2009-09-09
2008-09-10
2007-07-06
2007-04-18
2008-10-14
2008-07-01
2007-06-20
2009-09-24
2009-09-24
2009-02-10
2007-07-24
2007-07-06
2009-04-16
2009-02-05
2007-03-09
2007-04-06
2008-02-12
2007-02-08
2007-01-09
2008-01-08
2007-05-30
2007-07-10
2009-03-09
2009-09-23
2007-07-24
2007-09-12
2008-10-21
2008-06-30
2008-12-11
2009-02-02
2008-12-11
2008-04-30
2007-12-04
2008-02-25
2009-01-26
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
2
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
5
7
2
4
1
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
3
9
2
1
2
1
17
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Page 74 / 91
Annual Report 2009
MAIRIE de Pontault Combault
MAIRIE de Valensole
MAIRIE de Vaujours
MAIRIE de Wittelsheim
MAIRIE des Abymes
MAIRIE d'Isigny le Buat
MAIRIE du Plan de le Tour
PERPIGNAN MEDITERRANNEE
COMMUNAUTE
PLAINE CENTRALE VAL DE MARNE
PONTIVY COMMUNAUTE
QUIMPER COMMUNAUTE
SAINT ETIENNE METROPOLE
SAINT MALO AGGLOMERATION
SCDM de Ouistreham
SDEDM DE HAUTE-MARNE
SEMOCTOM
SERTE
SI2E
SIAVED
SICDOM de LIVAROT-ORBEC-VIMOUTIERS
SICIOMG
SICOM DU DAUPHIN
SICOVAL
SICTOBA
SICTOM vallées du Tescou & du Tarn
SICTOM Champagne Berrichonne
SICTOM de Coulonges Champdeniers
SICTOM de la région de Lavaur
SICTOM de la region de Pezenas
SICTOM de la region d'Espalion
SICTOM de la region montluconnaise
SICTOM de Levroux
SICTOM de Loir et Sarthe
SICTOM de Louvigne du desert
SICTOM DES COMBRAILLES
SICTOM DES COUZES
SICTOM des Forets
SICTOM DES MONTS DU FOREZ
SICTOM DES MORILLONS
SICTOM du Couserans
SICTOM du Guiers
SICTOM du Haut Bearn
SICTOM du Langonnais
SICTOM du Maconnais
SICTOM du Moyen Eyrieux
SICTOM du Nord Allier
SICTOM du Perigord Noir
SICTOM du Secteur de Nogent-le-Rotr
SICTOM du Sud Allier
SICTOM Emblavez Meygal
2008-08-20
2008-04-16
2008-11-24
2009-01-12
2008-10-06
2009-06-09
2009-04-23
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2008-03-26
2007-12-18
2007-12-03
2009-01-05
2007-09-20
2007-09-25
2007-11-22
2007-01-09
2009-01-05
2009-07-20
2007-05-03
2007-03-07
2007-06-13
2008-04-23
2007-06-05
2008-12-12
2007-08-02
2007-12-05
2007-03-30
2008-02-26
2007-01-23
2007-12-10
2007-11-06
2007-11-13
2007-07-17
2007-02-21
2007-04-26
2007-06-01
2007-04-12
2007-04-05
2009-04-30
2007-09-28
2007-12-03
2009-10-19
2007-04-16
2007-11-13
2007-10-11
2008-04-11
2007-03-05
2007-10-30
2007-11-27
2009-02-25
2008-01-07
2
3
7
4
9
2
1
11
5
1
1
10
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
4
1
6
1
4
1
3
2
4
1
2
1
3
6
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6
1
1
2
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
Page 75 / 91
Annual Report 2009
SICTOM Montoire-La Chartre
SICTOM Velay Pilat
SICTOMME
SICTOMSED
SICTREM
SIDMA
SIDOM
SIDOMRA
SIDRU
SIECTOM Coteaux Bearn Adour
SIEEOM GRISOLLES-VERDUN
SIEOM
SIERS
SIETOM DE CHALOSSE
SIETOM de Presles en Brie
SIETREM de la Région de Lagny
SIEVD
SIGIDURS
SIMER
SIMIGEDA
SIMVU DU SUD OUEST MARNAIS
SIOM DE LA MACHINE
SIOM VALLEE DE CHEVREUSE
SIRCOB
SIRDOM Dinard
SIREDOM
SIRMOTOM
SIROM
SIROM DES SEPT CANTONS
SIRTOM d Apt
SIRTOM de briey vallée de l'orne et
SIRTOM de Chagny
SIRTOM de Courville
SIRTOM DE LA BAIE ET DE LA VALLEE D
SIRTOM de la region de Brive
SIRTOM de la région de l aigle
SIRTOM de la Vallée d'Argeles-Gazos
SIRTOM de la Vallee de la Grosne
SIRTOM DU LAONNOIS
SIRTOM du PAYS CHARTRAIN
SIRTOM du Pays de Tulle
SIRTOM DU PERCHE ORNAIS
SISTO
SITOM COUTANCES ST MALO DE LA LANDE
SITOM DE MOUTIERS
SITOM DES VALLEES DU MONT-BLANC
SITOMA
SITOMAP
SITREVA
SITRU de la Boucle de la Seine
2007-04-04
2008-01-25
2009-10-22
2007-06-27
2007-05-03
2008-12-11
2008-01-09
2007-07-31
2007-01-23
2007-05-24
2008-03-31
2008-04-29
2007-02-08
2007-06-05
2007-08-24
2007-10-11
2009-05-07
2008-03-21
2007-07-24
2008-11-25
2007-11-13
2007-12-20
2008-02-15
2008-05-14
2007-06-27
2007-12-05
2007-03-07
2007-04-04
2008-04-29
2007-06-27
2009-07-28
2007-10-05
2008-08-25
2007-07-04
2007-04-16
2007-02-07
2007-12-12
2007-02-21
2007-06-01
2008-01-29
2007-02-14
2007-11-07
2007-03-22
2007-04-23
2007-08-23
2007-10-16
2007-02-14
2007-12-10
2007-06-27
2008-03-06
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
2
3
1
2
2
3
7
1
1
10
1
4
1
1
5
3
2
3
6
5
2
1
1
5
1
6
2
1
1
3
2
2
4
1
13
1
2
5
6
2
3
1
2
1
1
4
2
1
1
1
Page 76 / 91
Annual Report 2009
SITTOMAT
SIVADES
SIVATRU
SIVED
SIVM de la région de Laguiole
SIVOM agglo Pont de Chery
SIVOM AGGLOMERATION MULHOUSIENNE
SIVOM Bormes-La Londe-Le Lavandou
SIVOM Chambon
SIVOM d'Ambert
SIVOM de Bourganeuf Royere
SIVOM de Chatillon sur Indre
SIVOM de l Isle en Dodon
SIVOM de la Gacilly
SIVOM de la Saudrune
SIVOM de la Vallee d aulps
SIVOM de la Vallée de l Yerres et S
sivom de la vallée d'ossau
SIVOM de Roye
SIVOM DES CANTONS DE QUESTEMBERT ET
SIVOM du Canton de Boulogne
SIVOM du canton de Bozel
SIVOM du canton de Conques
SIVOM du Canton de Fontoy
SIVOM DU CANTON DE SAINT LYS
SIVOM du Golfe Grimaud Sainte Maxime
SIVOM du Haut Comminges
SIVOM du Louhannais
SIVOM du Riffaud
SIVOM du Sologne Nord
SIVOM DU TRICASTIN
SIVOM sud Territoire
SIVU du Sud de la forêt d Othe
SIVU Romenay Ratelle
SIVU THANN CERNAY
SMCOM
SMCTOM DU SECTEUR DE VERGT
SMECTOM du Plantaurel
SMECTOM du Plateau de Lannemezan
SMEDAR
SMICTOM de Champniers
SMICTOM de Gien
SMICTOM de la plaine dijonnaise
SMICTOM de la région de SAVERNE
SMICTOM de la vallée d Aure
SMICTOM de la vallée de l'Authion
SMICTOM DE LAMOTTE-SALBRIS
SMICTOM de l'Embrunais
SMICTOM de Loudéac
SMICTOM des chatelets
2007-07-20
2007-02-08
2007-10-09
2008-03-13
2008-10-30
2007-12-26
2007-11-28
2008-04-16
2008-06-09
2007-11-13
2008-10-02
2007-10-09
2008-01-08
2008-11-24
2007-04-19
2007-04-18
2007-03-23
2008-10-02
2008-01-08
2007-04-12
2009-09-22
2007-03-09
2008-09-23
2008-07-03
2007-05-03
2009-09-30
2008-05-14
2007-11-29
2008-03-17
2008-03-21
2007-03-01
2008-05-15
2009-01-26
2008-01-15
2007-03-22
2007-06-29
2007-03-23
2009-06-09
2007-06-13
2008-04-28
2008-08-19
2009-04-14
2007-09-25
2009-11-09
2007-10-17
2007-12-26
2007-02-07
2008-09-22
2007-09-18
2007-04-18
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
2
8
1
2
1
2
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
8
1
5
5
2
1
2
1
2
4
7
Page 77 / 91
Annual Report 2009
SMICTOM d'Olt et Viadene
SMICTOM du Centre Ouest
SMICTOM DU CHINONAIS
SMICTOM du Nord Arrond de Redon
SMICTOM du Nord du Bas Rhin
SMICTOM du Sud Est 35
SMICTOM Saone Dombes
SMICVAL du Libournais Haute Gironde
SMIDOM de Thoissey
SMIRTOM de Corquilleroy
SMIRTOM du Canton de Volonne
SMIRTOM du St Amanois
SMIRTOM du Vexin
SMITOM du Centre ouest Seine et Mar
SMIVOM DE LA MOUILLONNE
SMOMRE
SMRTOM REGION MERLERAULT
SMT De Léré-Sancerre-Vailly
SMTDA
SMVO
SPHERE
SVET DES COEVRONS
SYBERT
SYCTEVOM EN VAL DE NIEVRE
SYCTOM LOIRE BECONNAIS ET SES ENVIR
SYDED DU LOT
SYGOM
SYMAT
SYMCTOM
SYMEVAD
SYMIDEME
SYMTOMA
SYNDICAT DE COMMUNES Bizi Garbia
SYNDICAT DEPARTEMETAL DECHETS 82
SYNDICAT des Portes de Provence
SYNDICAT DU PAYS THOUARSAIS
SYNDICAT DU SALTUSIEN
SYNDICAT INTERCOMMUNAL de Lomagne
SYNDICAT INTERCOMMUNAL du Haut Chab
SYNDICAT INTERCOMMUNAUTAIRE de Simo
SYNDICAT MIXTE à la Carte
SYNDICAT MIXTE d Avesnes-le-Comte
SYNDICAT MIXTE de La Perrelle
SYNDICAT MIXTE de la région de Bapa
SYNDICAT MIXTE de la region de Corb
SYNDICAT MIXTE de la zone de Verdon
SYNDICAT MIXTE Decoset
SYNDICAT MIXTE DEPARTEMENTALE des V
SYNDICAT MIXTE du pays de Craon
SYNDICAT MIXTE du Point Fort
2009-07-08
2007-03-27
2007-08-21
2007-08-31
2008-09-22
2007-06-27
2007-10-17
2007-07-02
2008-12-15
2007-12-05
2009-09-22
2007-12-11
2008-01-02
2007-03-09
2009-01-27
2007-08-08
2007-04-05
2009-01-05
2007-09-25
2007-02-13
2007-07-04
2007-04-23
2007-03-01
2007-03-12
2007-06-01
2007-03-23
2007-09-20
2008-02-13
2007-02-21
2009-09-23
2007-11-16
2006-12-26
2007-03-01
2007-05-16
2008-11-24
2007-11-07
2009-05-28
2007-06-15
2008-03-06
2008-06-30
2007-10-09
2007-12-12
2007-04-26
2007-10-30
2008-07-16
2009-01-05
2008-02-15
2008-02-22
2007-04-18
2008-09-01
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
9
8
7
11
11
2
9
3
1
1
1
4
10
2
1
2
1
11
21
3
1
16
1
1
29
3
1
5
5
5
3
4
4
6
1
1
4
1
3
4
1
1
1
2
7
13
1
6
2
Page 78 / 91
Annual Report 2009
SYNDICAT MIXTE du val de Loire
SYNDICAT MIXTE du Villeneuvien
SYNDICAT MIXTE Emeraude
SYNDICAT MIXTE Lys Audomarois
SYNDICAT MIXTE NORD DAUPHINE
SYNDICAT MIXTE SEGALA ENVIRONNEMENT
SYNDICAT MIXTE Ternois
SYNDICAT MIXTE TRAITEMENT TRI
SYNDICAT MIXTE Trifyl
SYNDICAT MIXTE Val eco
SYTEVOM
SYTRAD
TRI-OR
VALCOR
VALLEE DU RUPT
VILLE DE BAIE-MAHAULT
VILLE de Blagnac
VILLE DE BONDY
VILLE de Bourges
VILLE de Chamonix
VILLE DE CHAMPAGNÉ
VILLE de Chesnay
VILLE de Cognac
VILLE de Paris
VILLE de Thionville
VILLE de Villemomble
VILLE des Mureaux
2007-01-24
2008-05-20
2007-10-11
2008-02-22
2007-06-20
2007-11-21
2007-11-08
2009-06-09
2008-04-09
2007-03-06
2007-01-18
2008-01-02
2007-10-23
2007-02-13
2009-07-30
2008-07-16
2008-09-25
2007-10-03
2009-03-24
2007-02-14
2007-04-23
2008-01-15
2008-01-21
2007-12-14
2008-01-02
2007-03-22
2007-11-13
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
2
1
1
4
1
1
1
4
20
2
31
26
1
6
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
8
2
1
1
Page 79 / 91
Annual Report 2009
APPENDIX 3
Distributors with a Récylum Contract
(As at 31 December 2009)
Distributor name
13 ELECTRIC
3D ECLAIRAGE
A2E AFFINAGE DE L'EAU
ABC BRICO CATENA
ACL
ADAMELEC
ADES ECLAIRAGE
ADOUR DISTRIBUTION
AED Cavaillon
AED Grenoble
AGE DUSSAUZE
ALEXANDER BURKLE SA
ALINEA
ALLIANCE DISTRI ELEC
AMBA FRANCE
ANDRETY
ANDREZ BRAJON GILLIOTTE
APLILUX
APPLICATION TECHNIQUE DE L'ECLAIRAGE
APPRO 5 Avignon
APPRO 5 St Appolinaire
APPRO ELEC
APPRO SERVICES
APTAPPRO MR BRICOLAGE
AQUITAINE ECLAIRAGE
ARTILIGHT
ATE47
ATL DISTRIBUTION
ATON
AU COMPTOIR SOULETIN
AUCHAN
AUGELEC
AUMATEL
AUSCHITZKY
AUXERDIS
BALITRAND
BALTZINGER
BAMELI
BAMY BRICOLAGE
Bastien SAGER
BATILOISIRS
BAUDRY ELECTRICITE
BEAUTY TECH
Agreement
effective since
Number of
removal points
2008-08-19
2006-12-04
2008-09-22
2008-09-05
2007-05-02
2008-04-25
2007-10-23
2008-10-09
2009-03-30
2007-02-15
2006-12-21
2007-03-12
2007-01-19
2009-09-14
2007-03-01
2008-02-22
2006-12-08
2007-01-15
2007-06-20
2007-05-29
2007-05-29
2007-01-10
2009-09-14
2009-05-11
2006-12-04
2007-03-01
2006-12-18
2007-01-29
2009-07-20
2008-08-11
2007-01-31
2007-01-08
2008-10-02
2006-12-04
2009-07-09
2006-12-14
2006-12-08
2008-04-08
2008-04-08
2009-04-16
2009-01-05
2007-04-03
2007-06-01
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
5
4
8
19
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
120
1
1
1
1
2
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
Page 80 / 91
Annual Report 2009
BHP INDUSTRIE
BHV
BIANCHI
BIO-UV
BLANDIN BAIE MAHAULT
BLANDIN ELECTRIC ANTILLES
BLANDIN GMC
BLANDIN Martinique Energie
BOISSONNADE
BOTANIC Les Jardins d Orléans
BOTANIC Les Jardins de Poulainville
BOTANIC Les Jardins de Suresnes
BOTANIC Les Jardins de Villechetif
BOUDARD ET CIE
BRANT'HOME LOISIRS
BRB MEDIA MENAGER
BRICO JARDI
BRICO MAT
BRICOBAM
BRICODEPOT
BRICOLAG
BRICOLAM
BRICOLOREAU MR BRICOLAGE
BRICOMAN
BRICOMARCHE
BRICONAUTES Brico services
BRICORAMA
BRICOSUD Ceret
BRICOUDON
BTC EM
BURON DISTRIBUTION
BUT INTERNATIONAL
C.E.M.A
CA2E
CABUS ET RAULOT
CAERA
CAILLOT
CALVEZ ELECTRICITE
CAMOU WELDOM HIRIBARNE
CARIBAM
CARREFOUR
CARREFOUR Corsaire
CARREFOUR HYPERMARCHES
CARREFOUR LVDIS
CARREFOUR MARKET Bastida
CARREFOUR MARKET CSF FRANCE
CARREFOUR MARKET Jupilou
CARREFOUR MARKET Kapa
CARREFOUR MARKET Mer Soleil distrib
CARREFOUR MARKET Sodibor Cauderan
2009-04-14
2007-02-01
2006-12-06
2007-06-25
2008-02-18
2008-02-18
2008-02-18
2008-03-13
2007-05-14
2009-07-01
2009-01-19
2009-06-29
2009-01-05
2008-05-29
2009-06-10
2009-04-14
2008-09-04
2008-08-28
2008-04-08
2006-12-29
2008-05-16
2008-04-10
2009-04-14
2007-12-03
2007-06-15
2009-02-16
2009-07-20
2009-01-15
2009-06-23
2006-12-08
2009-05-19
2009-04-14
2007-12-26
2007-01-15
2007-01-22
2007-01-03
2007-05-02
2007-06-01
2009-06-08
2008-04-08
2009-09-22
2009-09-21
2007-09-25
2008-12-04
2009-10-21
2009-12-01
2009-10-29
2009-12-01
2009-11-02
2009-11-17
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
12
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
101
1
1
1
27
20
1
90
1
1
9
1
218
1
1
16
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
369
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Page 81 / 91
Annual Report 2009
CARREFOUR RMS distribution
CARREFOUR Sodimodis
CARREFOUR Sofroi
CASINO Balcadis Ile Rousse
CASINO FIDIS 2
CASINO Maisons Laffitte
CASINO PORTO VECCHIO
CASINO Sodico 2
CASTEDE Gil
CASTORAMA
CATENA
CCE DEL
CDL
CECCI
CEDI
CEE
CEE ECLAIRAGE
CEF
CEF DR MIDI PROVENCE
CEFB
CEFLAMI
CEGLA
CEM
CENTREDIS
CERAM
CGED
CHAMPION LODIAF
CHARPENTIER
CHRONODRIVE
CINTRAT
CITEL
CLE
CMEE
CNE
COCELEC
CODEP ELECTRICITE
CODICO
CODILUX ECLAIRAGE
COFAQ Bompart
COFAQ Gaignard
COFAQ Mac hom ter
COLINTER-AMPOULES SERVICE
COMELEC
COMET
COMINTER Ste Clotilde
COMINTER SUD St Pierre
COMPAGNIE GENERALE DU NEON
COMPTOIR CENTRAL DES LAMPES
COMPTOIR COMMERCIAL DU LANGUEDOC
COMPTOIR ELECTRIQUE BISONTIN
2009-09-22
2009-09-22
2007-11-28
2009-12-01
2009-10-28
2009-06-15
2009-09-21
2009-11-05
2007-01-15
2006-12-28
2009-03-16
2007-02-01
2007-01-08
2007-02-09
2007-01-09
2006-12-26
2007-02-01
2006-12-08
2006-12-08
2007-01-25
2007-07-18
2007-01-25
2009-02-25
2007-02-23
2008-08-20
2007-01-09
2009-04-14
2009-03-16
2009-03-02
2009-08-12
2007-03-01
2007-01-29
2007-11-08
2006-12-18
2007-02-14
2007-01-22
2009-09-23
2007-03-01
2009-06-04
2009-02-26
2009-03-16
2007-03-01
2008-08-19
2007-02-23
2008-05-05
2008-10-13
2007-04-25
2007-03-06
2007-03-30
2006-12-08
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
100
18
7
6
11
3
2
1
146
9
31
1
1
1
1
1
151
1
1
11
1
3
29
1
1
1
1
11
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
Page 82 / 91
Annual Report 2009
COMPTOIR ELECTRIQUE DE SARREBOURG
COMPTOIR GENERAL D'ELECTRICITE
CONFORAMA
COOP ATLANTIQUE
CORA
COREDIME
CORSE MATERIEL ELECTRIQUE
COSESAC
COSTA VERDE SUPERMARCHE
COSTAMAGNA DISTRIBUTION
COVAP
CPELEC
CSO
CULTURE INDOOR
CYCLELECT
DELEC
DELINGETTE
DELTA 78
DEM
DEPOT ELECTRIQUE DU MIDI
DERD
DESREUX ET FILS MR BRICOLAGE
DESVAUX
DETA DISTRIBUTION
DETAIL ELEC
DF DISTRIBUTION
DIELCO
DILUM
DIMET
DIS ELEC
DISMEL
DISTRELEC
DISTRILAMPE
DISTRILEC
DOMAXEL Achats et Services
DRAPEAU QUINCAILLERIE MENAGE
DRT ESPACE-EMERAUDE
E. LECLERC
ECE DISTRIBUTION
ECLAIRAGE CONCEPT
ECLIPSE DIFFUSION
ECO LOGIS
ECS DISTRIBUTION
EDISON ECLAIRAGE
EEGIR
ELB
ELEC AUTOMATISME
ELEC SYSTEM
ELECMATIC
ELECOMAC
2007-01-03
2006-12-08
2007-04-24
2007-01-08
2007-02-26
2008-04-22
2007-07-10
2009-03-09
2009-10-15
2009-12-10
2006-12-14
2007-08-06
2006-12-13
2009-10-29
2006-12-29
2007-02-06
2007-10-30
2008-11-24
2008-02-13
2008-02-04
2008-02-04
2009-06-10
2009-06-15
2007-08-09
2009-05-27
2007-10-10
2008-05-05
2009-12-01
2008-10-16
2007-05-23
2009-04-14
2007-10-03
2007-01-26
2007-03-20
2007-02-13
2009-09-09
2009-05-04
2007-10-23
2008-10-27
2009-06-08
2007-08-29
2009-03-09
2009-03-31
2007-02-14
2007-03-01
2008-02-05
2009-10-07
2008-02-19
2009-09-22
2009-01-15
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
3
2
1
59
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
43
2
5
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
4
1
1
1
401
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Page 83 / 91
Annual Report 2009
ELECTRA
ELECTRIC SERVICE Marmande
ELECTRO CONFORT
ELLE DISTRIBUTION Leclerc Quimperlé
ELTECH
ENERGY DISTRIBUTION
ENTREPRISE BOCENO
EPSILON+
EPSILON+ Bretagne
EPSILON+ Pays de loire
ERGELEC SERVICE
ESL
ESPACE CABLES
ESPACE ELEC
ESPACE EMERAUDE Louis Bernard
ESPACES PRO
ETS LOTZ
ETS RAVIX NEGOCE ELECTRIQUE
ETS REGIS SUC
ETS VERRIER
ETS VIALON
ETS WELDOM AH-HOT
ETULEC
EURELEC DISTRIBUTION
EURL BRICOLANNO
EURO PROJET
EUROPEENNE D'ECLAIRAGE
EXCELITE
EXPERT RISCLE
FAYELECTRIC
FDE
FEB SERVICES
FEDO
FIDEST
FLASH ELECTRIC
FLORICANE BRICOLAGE
FLUOGLASS
FOIRFOUILLE
FOURNET ROUVIERE
FOURNITEC
FRANCE DECOR CONSEIL
FRANCE PRODUCTION ELECTRONIQUE
FRANCENERGIES
FREI SODIAM
FRIDERICHE Ets
G GLAVERIE GALERIES LAFAYETTE
GALERIES DE PARIS 19
GALERIES LAFAYETTE Nice
GARNIERPRO
GEANT BATELIERE
2009-01-05
2008-11-10
2008-08-20
2008-08-28
2007-02-19
2009-10-05
2009-02-19
2007-06-26
2009-10-12
2007-01-22
2006-12-18
2008-03-03
2007-07-17
2009-10-28
2009-10-19
2008-12-09
2009-03-30
2009-12-17
2009-11-26
2009-03-23
2008-08-25
2009-11-05
2007-01-08
2007-09-14
2008-10-02
2008-12-01
2009-09-24
2008-07-21
2008-10-02
2007-01-09
2008-01-03
2007-10-29
2009-03-24
2007-06-25
2009-04-27
2007-10-22
2009-01-12
2008-10-06
2007-01-03
2007-01-09
2009-12-01
2007-06-25
2009-07-09
2007-03-20
2009-07-06
2009-01-12
2008-09-22
2009-09-23
2008-03-13
2008-06-09
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
Page 84 / 91
Annual Report 2009
GEANT CASINO
GEANT CASINO FURIANI
GEANT CASINO Porto Vecchio
GEANT CASINO TOGA
GEANT OCEANIS
GEDIMAT Charroin
GEDIMAT IMBERT
GEDIMAT MONTAGNAT
GEDIMAT SEFOR
GEDIMAT TRICHET
GENERAL MATERIEL CARAÏBES (Blandin)
GIE SUPERH
GILLES SOULES
GONESDIS
GRAND OUEST ECLAIRAGE
GROSERA
GROSSISTE DISTRIBUTEUR EN MATERIEL
GUYENNE ET GASCOGNE
HARDY DEWERSE
HAVELLS SYLVANIA
HELIOPHANE
HEM
HEX-APPRO
HYDRO fACTORY
HYPER U
HYPERBAM
HYPERMARCHE E.LECLERC St MAGNE de C
IKEA
IN AND OUT SARL
INTER SERVICE ESTHETIQUE
INTERLUM
INTERMARCHE
INTERMARCHE
INTERMARCHE evolis
INTERMARCHE Gesvrine
INTERMARCHE Pogagna
INTERMARCHE Villefranche les Sables
ISERE DISTRIBUTION
JACQUET
JARDINERIE D HALLUIN
JEANCEL
JEUX DE LUMIERE
KBANE
KERIA
KOBUO
KYREA WELDOM BRICOLAGE
L' ENTREPRISE ELECTRIQUE
LAFOND
LAMPE SERVICE ECLAIRAGE
LAMPELEC
2007-02-08
2009-06-29
2009-09-14
2009-09-21
2008-06-09
2009-10-21
2009-01-05
2009-10-01
2009-03-24
2008-11-18
2008-05-13
2008-06-09
2007-01-08
2008-04-22
2007-06-20
2006-12-20
2008-07-29
2009-10-12
2009-10-08
2007-12-26
2008-02-13
2008-11-06
2009-06-15
2009-11-09
2008-04-08
2008-04-08
2007-11-20
2006-12-06
2008-09-01
2007-10-02
2006-12-06
2008-05-28
2009-10-01
2009-04-20
2009-11-19
2009-05-27
2009-06-15
2007-08-21
2006-12-12
2009-09-22
2008-02-25
2008-06-23
2009-03-12
2008-01-14
2009-10-01
2009-10-01
2007-03-23
2009-01-26
2006-12-14
2008-10-09
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
110
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
22
1
1
28
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
Page 85 / 91
Annual Report 2009
LAPIZE DE SALLEE
LCX LEBLANC CHROMEX
LE BON MARCHE
LE CHAMOIS BRICOLEX
LE GRAND BRICO
LE PRINTEMPS (FRANCE PRINTEMPS)
LEA ENERGIE
LEADER PRICE
L'ECLAIRAGE 06 DISTRIBUTION
L'ECLAIRAGISTE
LECLERC
LECLERC ROYAN
leclerc villemur
LEROY MERLIN
LES BRICONAUTES
LES DOCKS Mr Bricolage
L'ETINCELLE
LEVEILLEAU St Jamme sur Sarthe
LLUMISPOT
LUCERA
LUM INERE
LUM33
LUMICENTER RODEZ
LUMIERE SERVICE
LUMINAIRE METAL UNION
LUMINAIRES JAVILLIER
LUMINAIRES JURQUET
LUMINEST
LUMISPOT
LUXA DECOR
LUXIUM
LYON ECLAIRAGE
LYON ELECTRICITE
MACLARY
MADAULE ET FILS
MAGELEC
MAILLARD Alençon
MALRIEU DISTRIBUTION
MARINA
MASCADIS Mascareignes Distribution
MAT ECLAIR
MATEL Le Havre
MATEL St Quentin Fallavier
MAT-ELEC
MATERIEL ELECTRIQUE PELISSIER
MATERIEL ELECTRIQUE ROUBAISIEN
MATHELEC DISTRIBUTION
MB MR BRICO BRETEUIL
MB2P
MEGNIN BERNARD
2008-05-27
2008-02-14
2007-06-13
2007-05-29
2007-07-06
2007-09-10
2009-07-06
2008-11-10
2007-01-08
2007-09-14
2007-08-17
2007-08-23
2007-10-08
2007-08-17
2007-01-26
2009-09-22
2006-12-11
2009-07-06
2007-01-22
2008-04-29
2009-06-04
2007-11-21
2009-09-23
2008-11-06
2006-12-06
2009-06-23
2009-09-29
2007-12-10
2007-09-14
2007-04-13
2008-11-27
2007-04-03
2007-02-07
2007-02-14
2009-12-07
2006-12-04
2009-01-05
2006-12-15
2009-12-10
2009-07-28
2008-11-27
2006-12-14
2009-01-05
2007-05-28
2007-01-03
2007-02-21
2007-07-31
2009-04-14
2009-12-31
2006-12-21
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
1
1
1
1
17
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
117
21
1
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
16
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
12
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Page 86 / 91
Annual Report 2009
MEQUISA SAS
METRO GROUP ASSET MANAGEMENT
SERVIC
MGIE
MGME
MIDI PILES SERVICES
MIDICA
MONDELEC
MONOPRIX (Intégrés)
MONOPRIX (Indépendants)
MONTALUX
MOTELEC
MR BICOLAGE
MUSSIPONTUM
NABEL ESTHETIQUE
NARJOUD LUMINAIRES - CESSY
NEGOCE ELECTRIQUE MEDITERRANEE
NEGOCE POLE SUD
NEGOCEANE
NEMODIS SAS
NEON FRANCE
NICELEC
NOLLET
NOVALAMP France
NOVILUX
NRA
OD CONCEPT
ODELEC SX NOLLET
OEV
ORLYDISTRIBUTION
OSRAM
OUTILLAGE DRIAUX
PASTEUR SAS
PAYS DE LOIRE SANITHERM
PENICAUT
PEZENAS DISTRIBUTION
PLATEFORME DU BATIMENT
PLOUGADIS SAS
PORTAL
PORTAL
POSITIF
PRELUDE
PRINTEMPS
PRODIS 2 Codim2
PROLUM
PROLUM OUEST
PROVENCIA Carrefour Market
QUINCAILLERIE AIXOISE
Quincaillerie Greteau
QUINICAILLERIE FRITZ
R.M.E
2008-08-26
1
2007-09-20
2007-01-25
2007-12-17
2009-02-11
2006-12-29
2009-03-09
2009-05-11
2009-06-02
2007-10-23
2007-02-06
2009-09-22
2009-02-02
2007-12-17
2008-01-04
2008-06-23
2007-07-19
2006-12-04
2008-10-13
2008-01-25
2008-08-20
2007-01-26
2007-04-12
2006-12-04
2007-02-07
2007-03-23
2007-01-11
2007-02-06
2007-09-07
2007-01-10
2009-02-05
2008-10-21
2007-05-29
2007-02-06
2009-11-02
2007-04-05
2008-11-06
2007-03-27
2007-03-26
2008-02-01
2006-12-12
2007-10-02
2009-11-19
2007-05-02
2009-11-23
2009-12-10
2008-11-10
2009-10-07
2009-12-01
2007-03-01
18
1
1
1
1
1
256
10
1
1
226
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
1
2
1
1
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
43
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
10
1
1
1
1
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
Page 87 / 91
Annual Report 2009
RADIOSPARES
RAVATE DISTRIBUTION
REAL
REMY DISTRIBUTION
RENTALP DIFFUSION
RESISTEX
RESSOURCE ECLAIRAGE
REVERT
REXEL / COAXEL
Rhône Alpes Lumière
RIB SA
ROBERT SA
ROGER
ROMANE DISTRIBUTION
ROND POINT
ROND POINT SCHILTIGHEIM
ROUENEL
ROY SA
RSO
RUBIN LACAQUE
S.C.L
SA AIRE BRICO
SA ST ASTIER DISTRIBUTION
SA TRONSSON WELDOM GRENIER
SADECO
SALENTEY
SALUSTRA
SAM
SAMET
SAMSE
SANELEC
SAPRIM
SARL OUSTREMAM BRICOLAGE
SARL Super Caténa Pierre Benoit
SARL WELDOM LAULAN
SARRL MERLET
SAS CATENA LE CONTE
SAS Weldom Labbé Frères
SAS H2TO
SAS RILDIS
SAS SUD VENDEE
SAS VIERZON DISTRIBUTION
SATHERNA
SAUMUR ELECTRO DIESEL
SAVAC
SAVALLE
SAVENAY CATENA BRICOLAGE
SBE DISTRIBUTION
SC SA
SCENETEC
2007-01-24
2008-06-09
2007-01-18
2006-12-08
2007-11-21
2008-09-25
2006-12-04
2007-10-25
2006-12-07
2009-10-28
2007-06-15
2007-01-09
2007-01-03
2009-11-19
2007-03-13
2007-03-13
2006-12-15
2007-01-08
2007-11-06
2007-02-21
2006-12-12
2009-09-23
2008-10-13
2009-04-14
2008-05-16
2007-01-25
2007-05-14
2007-11-13
2006-12-06
2007-03-12
2006-12-08
2008-12-04
2008-11-27
2009-03-24
2009-05-04
2008-08-28
2009-03-31
2009-08-31
2009-12-10
2009-04-22
2008-09-01
2009-03-18
2007-11-21
2009-11-25
2009-11-23
2009-03-24
2009-04-14
2008-06-11
2006-12-08
2009-07-20
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
1
10
1
1
1
1
1
438
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
17
27
9
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
81
1
Page 88 / 91
Annual Report 2009
SCHIEVER DISTRIBUTION
SCHMIT SAICA
SCIM SE
SCT
SDA
SDE
SDME
SDR E. LECLERC ROSENDAEL
SECURDIS
SECURLITE
SELECOM & AGEVE
SENONCHES BRICOLAGE
SERIMCO
SERVICES ECLAIR'
SIEHR
SIEL
SIPAN SAS
SNOI
SOBRIT
SOCAME
SOCIETE FRANCAISE DE NEGOCE (SFN)
SOCOGEA
SOCOLEC
SODICER
SODIEC
SODIMAR
SODITELEM
SOFIDIS
SOGUADIME
SOLEA
SOMAQUIN
SOPROMAL
SOREBRIC
SOURCES LUMINEUSES VAROISES
SOVAL CATENA
SOVENA
SPAMELEC
SPAT
SPN
STAND 64
SUNLUX ECLAIRAGE
SUPER AB
SUPER CATENA
SUPER CATENA
SUPER U
SUPERMARCHE CASINO CALVI
SUPERMARCHE G20
SYSTEM D2
SYSTEME U Bourgueil
SYSTEME U Chateaugiron
2009-04-20
2006-12-14
2008-04-08
2006-12-04
2007-10-15
2006-12-18
2007-01-26
2008-09-01
2007-02-01
2009-11-23
2007-02-19
2008-11-06
2007-03-23
2006-12-04
2007-02-19
2009-02-09
2007-08-13
2008-02-18
2008-04-08
2008-01-08
2007-12-26
2008-12-01
2007-02-06
2007-09-18
2008-02-12
2008-09-05
2006-12-14
2008-07-28
2008-01-08
2007-02-08
2008-07-17
2009-04-14
2008-09-01
2007-07-19
2009-04-15
2008-09-09
2007-02-06
2009-12-28
2007-01-18
2009-07-16
2007-09-12
2009-02-11
2008-12-01
2008-09-30
2009-10-07
2009-10-08
2009-10-07
2007-10-15
2007-08-30
2007-02-19
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
38
1
1
35
1
1
9
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
10
1
1
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
16
18
1
1
1
1
1
Page 89 / 91
Annual Report 2009
SYSTEME U Fontenay le Comte
SYSTEME U Gap
SYSTEME U Locoma
SYSTEME U Montmorillon
SYSTEME U Mur erigne
SYSTEME U Parthenay
SYSTEME U Yffiniac
TABUR
TEISSIER
TELEMAG
TERRE DU SUD
TESSIER ELECTRICITE
THIBAL DISTRIBUTION
TOUT FAIRE SDML
TRAPY PRO
UMHS
UNION DES COOPERATEURS D'ALSACE
VARENNE
VDS
VENDEE SANI THERM
VERRE ET QUARTZ TECHNOLOGIES
VIGNERESSE
VIMEU FOURNITURE ELECTRIQUE
VOIRIN BERTRAND
WELDOM
WILLY LEISSNER
YONNELEC
ZOLA COLOR
2007-07-18
2007-07-17
2008-01-10
2007-02-19
2008-04-28
2008-03-17
2007-08-24
2006-12-12
2007-01-29
2007-11-13
2009-11-26
2007-04-13
2009-11-19
2009-06-08
2007-01-08
2007-04-05
2007-09-21
2007-03-06
2006-12-08
2007-08-24
2008-03-13
2009-07-16
2007-06-15
2009-09-29
2008-12-15
2006-12-21
2006-12-08
2007-03-30
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
21
21
1
1
3
1
1
5
2
6
1
4
1
2
1
2
1
120
7
4
1
Page 90 / 91
Annual Report 2009
APPENDIX 4
Breakdown of Removals in 2009 by Department
Quantities of Used Lamps Removed between 1st January and 31 December 2009
by Department
Department
01 Ain
Kg
Department
collected
53,346 35 Ille-et-Vilaine
02 Aisne
22,449 36 Indre
03 Allier
17,324 37 Indre-et-Loire
Kg
Department
collected
100,307 69 Rhône
Kg
collected
139,934
8,190 70 Haute-Saône
22,666
27,154 71 Saône-et-Loire
23,054
04 Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
3,033 38 Isère
58,593 72 Sarthe
26,303
05 Hautes-Alpes
4,341 39 Jura
38,343 73 Savoie
27,217
06 Alpes-Maritimes
16,435 74 Haute-Savoie
30,815
07 Ardèche
7,873 41 Loir-et-Cher
15,450 75 Paris
44,645
08 Ardennes
9,810 42 Loire
74,192 76 Seine-Maritime
99,588
09 Ariège
2,883 43 Haute-Loire
8,245 77 Seine-et-Marne
50,868
10 Aube
11 Aude
33,466 40 Landes
168,488 44 Loire-Atlantique
8,503 45 Loiret
12 Aveyron
11,927 46 Lot
13 Bouches-du-Rhône
92,905 47 Lot-et-Garonne
14 Calvados
39,730 48 Lozère
15 Cantal
3,514 49 Maine-et-Loire
63,255 78 Yvelines
127,300
38,684 79 Deux-Sèvres
13,560
4,979 80 Somme
30,288
12,058 81 Tarn
13,314
5,185 82 Tarn-et-Garonne
13,680
34,600 83 Var
22,716
16 Charente
16,934 50 Manche
14,959 84 Vaucluse
14,442
17 Charente-Maritime
18,887 51 Marne
35,620 85 Vendée
30,952
18 Cher
14,465 52 Haute-Marne
8,046 86 Vienne
42,094
19 Corrèze
2A Corse-du-Sud
2B Haute-Corse
5,544 53 Mayenne
698 54 Meurthe-et-Moselle
0 55 Meuse
13,610 87 Haute-Vienne
22,984
41,958 88 Vosges
27,330
3,402 89 Yonne
13,635
21 Côte-d'Or
35,262 56 Morbihan
24,474 90 Territoire de Belfort
22 Côtes-d'Armor
28,431 57 Moselle
69,921 91 Essonne
23 Creuse
3,152 58 Nièvre
6,423
80,803
8,057 92 Hauts-de-Seine
49,675
193,069 93 Seine-Saint-Denis
143,168
24 Dordogne
13,025 59 Nord
25 Doubs
32,848 60 Oise
45,502 94 Val-de-Marne
98,972
26 Drôme
21,178 61 Orne
18,062 95 Val-d'Oise
49,982
27 Eure
15,988 62 Pas-de-Calais
66,289 971 Guadeloupe
2,320
28 Eure-et-Loir
12,741 63 Puy-de-Dôme
36,994 972 Martinique
4,077
29 Finistère
42,796 64 Pyrénées-Atlantiques
38,242 973 Guyane
30 Gard
27,488 65 Hautes-Pyrénées
5,780 974 La Réunion
31 Haute-Garonne
58,486 66 Pyrénées-Orientales
6,959 976 Mayotte
32 Gers
3,480 67 Bas-Rhin
76,985
33 Gironde
87,886 68 Haut-Rhin
52,193
34 Hérault
25,765
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
15. Appendices
0
5,734
0
TOTAL
3,488,963
Page 91 / 91

Annual Report 2009

Transcription

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