need to do a cost benefit analysis project for recycling household waste in a small country, which depends 100% on landfilling only.

The "average" annual cost of collecting waste from homes transferring them to the main & only landfill is about 23 million B.D per year, which is a total amount paid by the government to private companies. This cost covers transportation, landfill gate charges, labour salaries, truck services and maintenance....etc.

The study I wish to do is to prove that recycling household waste and transferring them from homes immediately to a huge recycling company in the country (instead of transferring them to landfill), will save the annual costs paid by the government, please show within how many years can get cash back.

You will find attached a table with recycling costs and revenues of main items of the household waste (such as metals, plastics, paper...etc), in addition to some other statistics about annual tons of waste , with types and mean too. "organic food is not included, which is about 30% of the country's household waste".

Please, let me know if you can give answers, recommendations or scenarios to begin cost benifit analysus (CBA), (in other words, how do you suggest conducting cost benefit analysis to prove that recycling would save government cost?).

Table 1. Recycliag cests abd setling rvecaues of five inras frum inericipal wash Berreffice: The above informarion ane arerage prices in 2022 acconding fo info received frant the Chown Industries. They stated that the abose rates are based on Inmalon Afrial Evchange (1..ME) pric'es. Table 1. Recycling costs and selling revenues of five items from municipal waste Remarks The obove information are average prices in 2022 occording to info received from the Crown Industries. They stated that the above info are based on London Metal Exchange fUMEl prices. Please can you get some price for glass? - In furope there is normally no revenue for glass, Note: Costs of recycling from companies such as Crown is d fferent from Municipal waste. They a mainly taking from industries source separated. For Municipal waste you have to include the cost. collection and sorting. Normally the cost of collection and sorting far putweighs the revenue. Table 3: Household Waste Quantification in 2022 - thest are for Sept to Dec 2021 \begin{tabular}{|l|l|l|} \hline Metals & 1.60% & 2,917 \\ \hline Aluminum & 1.70% & 3,168 \\ \hline Organic Food & 30.00% & 58,171 \\ \hline Organic Green & 5.20% & 9,882 \\ \hline Textile & 3.20% & 5,981 \\ \hline Residual & 12.10% & 22,716 \\ \hline Miscellaneous combustibles (wood) & 2.00% & 3,832 \\ \hline Miscellaneous noncombustibles (C \& D) & 1.10% & 2,011 \\ \hline WEEE & & 1,942 \\ \hline Household Hazardous Waste & 0.90% & 1,773 \\ \hline Tutal & 100% & 187,402 \\ \hline Total Recyclables & 49.20% & 92,913 \\ \hline Total Non-Recyclables & 50.80% & 94,427 \\ \hline \end{tabular} Table 1. Recycliag cests abd setling rvecaues of five inras frum inericipal wash Berreffice: The above informarion ane arerage prices in 2022 acconding fo info received frant the Chown Industries. They stated that the abose rates are based on Inmalon Afrial Evchange (1..ME) pric'es. Table 1. Recycling costs and selling revenues of five items from municipal waste Remarks The obove information are average prices in 2022 occording to info received from the Crown Industries. They stated that the above info are based on London Metal Exchange fUMEl prices. Please can you get some price for glass? - In furope there is normally no revenue for glass, Note: Costs of recycling from companies such as Crown is d fferent from Municipal waste. They a mainly taking from industries source separated. For Municipal waste you have to include the cost. collection and sorting. Normally the cost of collection and sorting far putweighs the revenue. Table 3: Household Waste Quantification in 2022 - thest are for Sept to Dec 2021 \begin{tabular}{|l|l|l|} \hline Metals & 1.60% & 2,917 \\ \hline Aluminum & 1.70% & 3,168 \\ \hline Organic Food & 30.00% & 58,171 \\ \hline Organic Green & 5.20% & 9,882 \\ \hline Textile & 3.20% & 5,981 \\ \hline Residual & 12.10% & 22,716 \\ \hline Miscellaneous combustibles (wood) & 2.00% & 3,832 \\ \hline Miscellaneous noncombustibles (C \& D) & 1.10% & 2,011 \\ \hline WEEE & & 1,942 \\ \hline Household Hazardous Waste & 0.90% & 1,773 \\ \hline Tutal & 100% & 187,402 \\ \hline Total Recyclables & 49.20% & 92,913 \\ \hline Total Non-Recyclables & 50.80% & 94,427 \\ \hline \end{tabular}