Abstract

Transformation toward a circular economy (CE) model is one of the main priorities of the European Commission (EC). In the previous years, most of the European countries prepared national documents presenting their possibilities and plans for implementing CE in the country. In Poland, in 2019, the CE roadmap was approved by the government. Bioeconomy was indicated in this document as one of the key areas of CE implementation in Poland. This paper presents a detailed review of the actions needed for the transformation toward the CE model in Poland, and the units responsible for their implementation in the bioeconomy sector. The most important actions include creating conditions for the development of bioeconomy and building local value chains and a raw material base. Moreover, actions in the energy sector and transformation of industry is also indicated. Poland places great emphasis on strengthening cooperation between industry and the science sector, which should contribute to the implementation of innovative solutions in the whole economy, including bioeconomy. Therefore, it is necessary to integrate all activities taken by various stakeholders and the government at the central, regional and local level. A great opportunity to further development of bioeconomy in Poland is large resources of biomass in country. An increase in the biomass usage can positively accelerate the transformation process towards CE. Further efforts are required and planned in this area, based on the directions indicated in the Polish CE roadmap.

Highlights

  • Nowadays, many countries and regions of the world, including European ones, are in the process of transformation towards a circular economy (CE) which can be indicated as an irreversible global trend

  • The current paper presents a review of the most important actions needed for the implementation of the CE assumptions in the bioeconomy, which were indicated in the Polish CE roadmap

  • A comprehensive nature of bioeconomy has contributed to the fact that it can be defined depending on the area it covers

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Summary

Introduction

Many countries and regions of the world, including European ones, are in the process of transformation towards a circular economy (CE) which can be indicated as an irreversible global trend. 398, 2014)paleoclimate archives, theoretical studies of climate processes and simulations using climate models. It builds upon the Working Group I contribution to the IPCC’s Fourth Assessment Report In 2015, the first CE Action Plan was published The new CE Action Plan is in force, and it was published in 2020 Most of the national CE roadmaps are published on the website of the European Circular Economy Stakeholders Platform, which supports the CE implementation in Europe (ECESP, 2020)

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