In total, more than 95% recyclable commodities that enter the system are expected to be recovered. BHS said that once operational Cleanaway will be able to process more material and recover a higher percentage of recyclables than it is currently capable of achieving with two antiquated systems that will be decommissioned as the new MRF comes online. "This project will see us replace our existing metro based Materials Recycling Facilities with a best-in-class, 'super MRF' which will deliver a capacity and capability, unmatched in the Perth market," commented Bhavna Torul, Cleanaway's Perth Metro branch manager. David Williamson, Cleanaway general manager, Western Australia added: "This will be a world class recycling facility providing unmatched capabilities not only for households but also business and industry. Cleanaway was the first to introduce a MRF to WA in 1988 and we look forward to continuing to lead the way in recycling and landfill diversion."