01 · THE AUSTRALIAN CONTEXTThe challenge for Australian mining operators
Australian mining fleets generate more end-of-life giant OTR tire material per year than the domestic recycling industry can absorb. The 2023 Federal whole-tire export ban tightened the path further. The 2027 ICMM and TSA review windows are tightening documentation expectations on Scope 3 waste streams. We've built a chain designed for exactly this moment.
Why this is structural, not cyclical
The capacity gap isn't a procurement preference — it's a physics problem. Australian recyclers built for passenger and truck tires can't process 63"+ giant OTR mining tires at the volume Pilbara generates. Roller mills, granulators, and shredders sized for passenger tires choke on a 5,300 kg 59/80R63 OTR. The 2-3 small-scale Australian operators that handle giant OTR run at fractional capacity vs the demand. Meanwhile, Tyre Stewardship Australia's accreditation focus has been (correctly) on the largest segment by tire count — passenger and commercial — not by tire mass.
The 2023 export-ban amendment makes the problem more acute. Operators previously routing whole baled tires to ambiguous overseas reuse now face a cut-or-cleanly-document choice. Cut-in-sections material destined for documented material or energy recovery (Basel Annex IX) is the lane that remains open — and that lane requires documentation discipline most operators haven't built.
What's coming in 2027
BHP's Climate Transition Action Plan and ICMM Mining Principles' Performance Expectations 6 (resource efficiency) and 8 (environmental performance) are scheduled for tightened audit treatment in the 2027 review cycle. ESG audit firms (KPMG, EY, Deloitte) are already pre-positioning their mining audit teams to ask harder questions about chain-of-custody documentation on waste streams. The audit-defensibility frame that's optional today is mandatory by then.
02 · WHAT WE BRINGAn audit-grade chain, multi-origin, designed for this moment
Americans Trades is a permitted scrap-tire disposal operator. We are actively bidding for first commercial flows in Chile under Ley REP, with locally-permitted yard infrastructure (20-acre Antofagasta partner facility, all certifications), South Asia industrial recovery offtake contracted, and a multi-country operating architecture that extends directly to Australian operations. We'd like to develop Australia in parallel — same architecture, same documentation discipline.
Audit-grade chain of custody
Every ton of material we handle is documented from origin yard through to confirmed industrial recovery at destination.
- Yard receipt photos, weighbridge tickets, time-stamped chain-of-custody manifests
- Pre-shipment inspection (PSI) by SGS or Bureau Veritas before vessel sails
- Full export documentation pack: customs filings (DCCEEW notification, DUS, similar), bill of lading, certificate of origin
- Destination NOC and import authorisation in your audit file before shipment leaves origin
- Recovery confirmation at destination — not "shipped abroad," but documented end-use
- Real-time chain-of-custody dashboard accessible to your audit team
Multi-origin operating architecture
Same operating chain, multiple sourcing jurisdictions. Australia plugs directly into the architecture we've designed.
- Cut-in-sections processing (6-8 pieces per tire) at origin yards using excavator-mounted hydraulic shears
- HS 4012.20 (used pneumatic tires) classification, Basel Convention Annex IX (B3140 — waste pneumatic tires destined for material or energy recovery)
- Active commercial pursuit in Chile under Ley REP with locally-permitted partner yard (20-acre Antofagasta facility, all certifications) and South Asia recovery offtake contracted
- Architecture extends directly to Pilbara, Iron Ore Australia, and Queensland Coal portfolios under same documentation discipline
- Single global supplier relationship across operating jurisdictions — one MSA, one reporting cadence, one chain-of-custody system
Private-charter handysize bulk capacity
Built for fleet-scale volumes, not container-scale. Engineered cadence is one private-charter handysize bulk vessel per month per operating jurisdiction at full ramp.
- 12,000 tonnes per shipment under private charter — vs container shipping which doesn't scale economically
- Dedicated charter relationships with bulk carriers (Pacific Basin, Oldendorff, Klaveness, NYK class operators)
- Origin port: Antofagasta (Chile primary); Australian operations via Port Hedland or Dampier (Iron Ore) and Hay Point or Abbot Point (Coal) at scale
- Marine cargo insurance ICC Clause A · 110% CIF value · approved insurers in both jurisdictions
- Cape of Good Hope routing standard; route optimisation per shipment
Compliance discipline embedded
Documentation is the moat. Same standards across every jurisdiction we operate in.
- ICMM Mining Principles · Performance Expectation 6 (resource efficiency) and PE 8 (environmental performance) mapping in every audit pack
- ISO 14001 environmental management baseline · ISO 45001 OH&S · ISO 9001 quality (or equivalent)
- Big-4 ESG audit relationship for documentation chain validation
- Engineered to Ley REP standards (Chile) and extensible to Australian DCCEEW notification regime
- Annual audit-ready compliance package delivered in formats your sustainability and audit teams can drop straight into reporting
03 · PROCESSHow a typical shipment moves, end to end
From yard receipt to discharge at destination — every stage documented, photographed, weighed, certified. The architecture is the same regardless of origin jurisdiction.
Material receipt at origin yard
Cut-in-sections material delivered from mine sites to our processing yard. Each delivery weighed at certified weighbridge. Material photographed at receipt. Chain-of-custody manifest opens with site origin, weight, condition, date.
Cutting and processing
Tires cut into 6-8 sections per unit using excavator-mounted hydraulic shears (Genesis or LaBounty industrial shear class). Sections sized for kiln-feed or pyrolysis-feedstock specifications. Processing photographed and time-stamped.
Loadout staging
Cut sections staged in dedicated loadout area. Each batch identified to manifest. Weighed at second weighbridge for processing-loss reconciliation (received vs processed tonnage tracked in real time).
Pre-shipment inspection (PSI)
SGS or Bureau Veritas inspects material at yard before stuffing or vessel loading. PSI certificate confirms quantity, quality, HS 4012.20 classification, Basel Annex IX (B3140) recovery designation.
Transport to port
Wheel loader to tipper trucks (bulk) or container stuffing (Phase 1 proof of concept). Trucks travel from yard to designated port. GPS tracking on every transport leg. Yard exit weight reconciled to vessel/container loaded weight.
Port stuffing and customs declaration
Stevedoring at port for bulk hold or container loading. Customs export documentation filed by registered customs agent (despachante in Chile; equivalent in Australia). Material description verbatim across all docs: "Used pneumatic tires, off-the-road, cut in sections, for material/energy recovery."
Vessel departure
Bill of lading issued. Marine cargo insurance certificate issued. Final manifest closed. Customer receives shipment-departure notification with full documentation pack attached.
Ocean transit
Vessel sails from origin port to destination port. Typically 32-37 days from South America to South Asia via Cape of Good Hope. Real-time vessel tracking visible to customer.
Discharge at destination
Vessel arrives at destination port. Customs import declaration filed against pre-existing destination NOC and import authorisation held by buyer of record. Discharge weight verified.
Recovery confirmation
Destination industrial recovery facility confirms material received, classified, and entered processing for material or energy recovery. Recovery confirmation document closes the chain-of-custody manifest. Customer audit pack updated with this final document.
04 · MULTI-ORIGIN ARCHITECTURESame chain, multiple sourcing jurisdictions
The operating architecture is jurisdiction-portable. Phase 1 in any new market validates the chain locally; Phase 2 scales to monthly cadence. Below: where the architecture is engineered or being commissioned today, and where it extends naturally.
| Origin jurisdiction | Status | Regulatory anchor | Local infrastructure |
|---|---|---|---|
| 🇨🇱 Chile | Active commercial pursuit · first contracts in flight | Ley 20.920 (Ley REP) + Tire Decree | 20-acre Antofagasta partner yard with all certifications · South Asia recovery offtake contracted |
| 🇦🇺 Australia (proposed) | Capability extension · Phase 1 proposed | Recycling and Waste Reduction Act 2020 · DCCEEW notification · WA DWER / QLD DOEHP licensing | Partner-yard model · Port Hedland or Dampier (Iron Ore) · Hay Point or Abbot Point (Coal) |
| 🇵🇪 Peru (future) | Architecture extensible | D.S. 024-2021-MINAM | Matarani port · partner-yard model |
| 🇧🇷 Brazil (future) | Architecture extensible | CONAMA Resolution 416/2009 | Santos / Itaqui ports · ANIP/Reciclanip integration |
Why a multi-origin architecture matters for an Australian operator
Mining majors run global operations. A single global supplier relationship that handles OTR disposal across multiple operating jurisdictions reduces vendor governance burden, simplifies audit consolidation across regions, and creates negotiation leverage on commercial terms. The same chain-of-custody dashboard, the same monthly audit pack, the same documentation discipline — across BHP Iron Ore Australia, BHP Olympic Dam, BHP Coal, and any future South American operations.
05 · THE DOCUMENTATION CHAINThis is the moat
Most disposal operators move material. We move material AND documentation. The documentation pack — generated at every stage and delivered to your audit team in real time — is what separates audit-defensible disposal from "we shipped it overseas."
Per-shipment audit pack
- Origin yard receipt photographs (geo-tagged)
- Origin weighbridge tickets (certified scale)
- Cutting/processing photographs at each stage
- Loadout weighbridge tickets (received vs processed reconciliation)
- Pre-shipment inspection certificate (SGS or Bureau Veritas)
- Container/vessel stuffing photographs
- Export customs filing receipt (DCCEEW notification, DUS, etc.)
- Bill of lading (clean on board)
- Certificate of origin
- Marine insurance certificate (ICC Clause A · 110% CIF)
- Destination NOC and import authorisation copies
- Destination customs declaration receipt
- Recovery confirmation from end-use facility
- Closing chain-of-custody manifest with reconciled tonnage
Quarterly compliance report
- Cumulative tonnage moved vs contract obligation
- Cumulative tonnage by origin site
- Cumulative tonnage by destination recovery type (material vs energy)
- Reconciled processing-loss percentage (typically <1% by mass)
- Insurance coverage verification
- Permit currency verification (origin yard, customs broker, destination NOC)
- ICMM Performance Expectation 6 (resource efficiency) reporting block
- ICMM Performance Expectation 8 (environmental performance) reporting block
- Sustainability-team-ready summary suitable for direct inclusion in your annual report
- Audit-team-ready evidence index linking to underlying documents
What this enables your team to do
When your auditor asks in 2027 — "show me the documented final destination of every ton of OTR tires you disposed of in the last 24 months" — your sustainability team logs into the dashboard, exports the period report, and provides it. No scramble. No "we'll get back to you on that." No quiet anxiety. The chain is the answer to the question.
06 · PHASE 1 — PROOF OF CONCEPTSeveral containers · validate end-to-end before scale
Phase 1 is a several-container proof-of-concept shipment from a single origin site, designed to validate every counterparty assumption — documentation, customs, ocean freight, destination acceptance, audit defensibility — before any larger commitment. Your team audits the result before any further conversation.
What Phase 1 looks like
Volume
Several-container parcel from one nominated site. Cut-in-sections material processed at our partner yard (or, in Australia, at a partner-yard we'd activate for the test).
Cycle time
Approximately 90 days from MSA execution to discharge at destination. Cutting completes in days; staging adds buffer; ocean transit is the longest single leg (~32-37 days).
Documentation outcome
Single closed audit-pack file delivered to your sustainability and audit teams. Every stage photographed, weighed, certified, and reconciled.
What Phase 1 specifically validates
- Commercial: mining client signs and pays · destination buyer's NOC and import authorisation hold · pricing structure validated under real conditions (commercial terms tabled at MSA, not in this brief)
- Operational: excavator + shear cycle time per tire under your specific OTR mix · container stuffing density at 21 t/container target · cut-piece quality matches destination buyer's recovery-feedstock spec · yard logistics, receiving, weighing, and chain-of-custody flow under live operations
- Regulatory: Australian export documentation accepted by DCCEEW · WA DWER (or QLD DOEHP) licensing approach validated · destination Sindh EPA/MoCC NOC accepted on import · HS 4012.20 classification holds · Basel Annex IX (B3140) recovery designation accepted
- Audit: documentation chain measured against ICMM PE 6 + 8 by your internal audit team · documentation chain pre-reviewed by Big-4 ESG auditor · processing-loss reconciliation under 1%
- Financial / contracting: working-capital cycle measured precisely · FX exposure measured live · marine insurance, freight, port fees reconciled to budget · payment cycle end-to-end
What we'd ask of you for Phase 1
Operations
- Identify one site (Pilbara Iron Ore preferred, or Coal alternative) with cut OTR material available for the Phase-1 parcel
- Site access for our cutting and chain-of-custody team during loading
- Sustainability + Procurement attendees for the kickoff working session
- HSEC pre-qualification confirmation
- Site-level Indigenous engagement protocol confirmation
Sustainability / Audit
- Confirmation of internal audit standards we should map to (ICMM PE 6 + 8 baseline)
- Internal audit team appointed to receive our chain-of-custody pack
- Confirmation of Scope 3 reporting categories where the test should be visible
- Pre-engagement with WA DWER (or QLD DOEHP) on the cut-and-export model — we can lead this with introductions, but BHP relationship reduces friction
07 · PHASE 2 & BEYONDScale to monthly cadence; expand scope
Phase 2 commences after Phase 1 validation. The architecture moves from container scale to private-charter handysize bulk cadence. Phase 3 expands scope to additional sites and contractor fleets.
Phase 2 — Monthly cadence
- Private-charter handysize bulk vessel · 12,000 tonnes per monthly shipment
- Origin port: Port Hedland or Dampier (Iron Ore) · Hay Point or Abbot Point (Coal)
- Initial 36-month MSA with quarterly tonnage commitments and ±10% tolerance
- Reporting dashboard: real-time tonnage moved, chain-of-custody status per shipment, audit-ready monthly compliance report, annual ICMM-aligned reporting package
- Coverage: Iron Ore Pilbara primary · selected Queensland Coal sites secondary
Phase 3 — Scope expansion
- Olympic Dam (copper-uranium · South Australia) added under same MSA framework
- Carrapateena / Northern Territory operations
- Mining-contractor fleets (Thiess, Macmahon, Downer EDI, NRW Holdings) operating on BHP sites — covered under contractor-rider to the BHP MSA
- State-level legacy stockpile remediation if relevant state EPA partnerships materialise
- Expansion to other parallel operating jurisdictions on integrated reporting
Phase 4 — Strategic optionality
- BHP Australia consolidates with parallel BHP Chile, Peru, Brazil operations under enterprise-wide MSA framework
- Integrated chain-of-custody dashboard across all BHP operating jurisdictions
- Annual sustainability report includes single global tire-disposal narrative
- Optional: AT establishes a Western Australia operational presence (cutting yard partnership + customs broker) co-located with existing service vendors
08 · REGULATORY FRAMEWORKThe codes we operate under
Regulatory fluency is part of the moat. Below: every code that touches the operation, on both sides of the trade.
Australian regulatory anchors
| Code | What it is | How we operate under it |
|---|---|---|
| Recycling and Waste Reduction Act 2020 | Federal export-control regime. August 2023 amendment specifically targets whole-tire export. | Cut-in-sections material destined for verified material/energy recovery — Basel Annex IX (B3140) — remains exportable under DCCEEW notification. Our entire chain is built around that distinction. |
| DCCEEW | Department of Climate Change, Energy, Environment and Water — federal authority for export-of-waste notifications. | Pre-cleared notification approach. We can show DCCEEW correspondence package on request. |
| Tyre Stewardship Australia (TSA) | Voluntary product stewardship scheme accrediting recyclers and processors. | Complementary capacity for the giant-OTR (63"+) segment specifically. We don't displace TSA-accredited operators; we backstop the segment that doesn't fit the passenger/truck pipelines. |
| National Waste Policy 2018 + 2030 Action Plan | Federal framework targeting 80% resource recovery by 2030. | Externally-verified recovery chain delivers exactly the documentation the 80% target requires. |
| WA Environmental Protection Act 1986 / DWER licensing | State-level waste tracking, prescribed-premises licences, controlled-waste category — applies to Pilbara Iron Ore. | Partner-yard operating under WA DWER licensing for cutting and storage. Pre-engagement with regulator before commercial commitment. |
| QLD Waste Reduction and Recycling Act 2011 | Queensland equivalent for Coal operations. | Same chain-of-custody model under QDOEHP regulation for BMA Coal sites. |
International & multi-origin anchors
| Code | What it is | How we operate under it |
|---|---|---|
| Basel Convention Annex IX (B3140) | Classification: waste pneumatic tires destined for material or energy recovery — non-hazardous category. | All our shipments classified under B3140 with documented recovery destination. Confirmed in writing by origin-jurisdiction Basel focal point. |
| HS Code 4012.20 | Used pneumatic tires of rubber — international harmonised system code. | Used consistently across DUS, LC, BoL, PSI cert, certificate of origin, import GD. Wording verbatim across all documents — single most common cause of LC discrepancies is wording inconsistency. |
| Ley 20.920 (Chile · Ley REP) | Extended Producer Responsibility law. Tire-specific decree: 75% mining-tire recycling by 2027, 100% by 2030. | Chain engineered to Ley REP standards. Same documentation discipline carries to Australian DCCEEW notification regime — the Chile work directly informs the Australia approach. |
| ICMM Mining Principles · PE 6 + PE 8 | BHP's voluntary standard — Performance Expectation 6 (resource efficiency) and PE 8 (environmental performance). | Every audit pack mapped specifically to PE 6.1 and 8.2. Direct inclusion in your ICMM-aligned annual reporting. |
09 · ICMM MAPPINGWhere our chain delivers against the Mining Principles
The ICMM Mining Principles aren't an afterthought in our model — they're the design specification. Our documentation chain is built specifically to deliver evidence against PE 6 and PE 8.
| Performance Expectation | What it requires | How our chain delivers |
|---|---|---|
| PE 6.1 Resource efficiency & circular economy | Implement strategies for the efficient use of materials and resources, supporting circular economy principles. | Verified material/energy recovery destination · documented end-of-life-tire diversion from landfill · processing-loss reconciliation under 1% by mass · cut-section material destined for recovery (not disposal) |
| PE 8.2 Environmental performance & pollution prevention | Apply hierarchies of controls to prevent pollution, including waste management practices that minimise environmental impact. | Audit-grade chain of custody · certified yard environmental authorisation · marine cargo insurance with environmental liability · destination NOC verified before shipment · recovery (not disposal) classification |
| PE 8.3 Lifecycle assessment | Lifecycle thinking applied to materials. | Full lifecycle documentation from haul-truck retirement through destination industrial recovery · evidence available for Scope 3 emissions reporting |
| PE 9.4 Reporting transparency | Disclose performance against material commitments. | Quarterly compliance report · annual ICMM-aligned package · evidence index linking to underlying documents · auditor-ready format |
This mapping isn't theoretical. We've engineered the chain so that each piece of documentation it generates corresponds to a specific ICMM evidence requirement. Your sustainability team isn't translating our outputs into ICMM language — they're consuming ICMM-aligned outputs directly.
10 · INDIGENOUS ENGAGEMENTOur approach in the Australian operating context
WA Pilbara has Native Title Act and Indigenous Land Use Agreement implications. Queensland Coal has separate Indigenous engagement frameworks. Our default approach: zero new touch-points, active participation welcomed.
Default operating approach
- Material movement happens entirely on existing BHP-leased ground and existing port infrastructure
- No new Indigenous-land touch points introduced by our operation
- We work within BHP's existing Indigenous Land Use Agreements and Native Title Act compliance frameworks
- Cultural heritage protocols followed at site entry, transport routing, and any temporary infrastructure
Active participation we welcome
- Indigenous-owned business participation in transport contracts (cut-section haulage to port)
- Indigenous-owned business participation in yard services (security, equipment maintenance, ancillary services)
- Cultural heritage advisory engagement during site work
- Training and skill-development partnerships where the work is locally sustained
- Structuring these into the MSA as binding commitments, not optional add-ons
We approach Indigenous engagement as a value-add to the operating model, not a compliance overhead. The MSA can be structured to embed Indigenous business participation targets and cultural heritage commitments directly — making the arrangement defensible to BHP's community-relations and sustainability teams from the outset.
11 · WHY USWhat separates a serious operator from a first-time entrant
In a category where most operators are scaling up, here's what we bring that differentiates the offering.
Engineered before launched
The chain wasn't assembled around a first contract — it was engineered against multi-jurisdictional regulatory standards before commercial pursuit. Ley REP, DCCEEW, CONAMA 416, Basel Annex IX, ICMM PE 6 + 8, HS 4012.20 — every code informed the architecture before any shipment moved.
Locally-permitted infrastructure
We operate via partner-yard model with locally-permitted operators in each origin jurisdiction. In Chile: 20-acre Antofagasta facility, all certifications, capable of monthly cadence. In Australia: same partner-yard model proposed, with WA DWER (or QLD DOEHP) pre-engagement before commercial commitment.
Destination contracted, not aspirational
South Asia industrial recovery offtake is contracted, not "we'll find a buyer." The destination NOC, import authorisation, and recovery facility are part of the operating package — not a question mark.
Documentation-first, not retro-fit
Most operators add documentation after the fact. Our chain produces documentation as a primary output, not a side-effect. The audit pack is the product.
Multi-origin scalability
The architecture isn't single-jurisdiction. It's portable. Same chain, same documentation, multiple sourcing countries. For a global operator like BHP, that means single-supplier governance across geographies.
Big-4 audit relationship
Working relationship with Big-4 ESG audit firm for documentation-chain validation. When your auditor wants third-party verification, we're already in the room.
What we don't claim
We don't claim to be operational at scale yet. We are actively bidding for first commercial flows in Chile. The credibility we bring today is engineered architecture, contracted partnerships, and locally-permitted infrastructure ready to activate. We'd rather be precise about that than oversell — our operating discipline is the same when it comes to your audit pack.
12 · FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSAnticipated questions and how we'd answer them
We already use Tyre Stewardship Australia accredited operators. Why add another?
TSA accreditation is the floor. We complement TSA-accredited operators in the giant-OTR (63"+) segment specifically — where the accredited base operates at sub-Pilbara fleet scale. We don't displace; we backstop the segment that doesn't fit the passenger/truck pipelines.
What about the 2023 export ban?
The August 2023 amendment to the Recycling and Waste Reduction Act specifically targets whole baled used tires destined for ambiguous overseas reuse. Cut-in-sections material destined for verified material or energy recovery — Basel Annex IX (B3140) — remains exportable under DCCEEW notification. Our entire chain is built around that distinction. We can share our DCCEEW correspondence package on request.
Where physically does our material end up?
Our routing destination is a permitted industrial recovery facility in South Asia where the cut sections are processed for material/energy recovery. We provide the full chain — from yard receipt at origin to discharge and recovery confirmation — in your audit file each quarter. We do not landfill, store indefinitely, or transfer material outside the documented recovery destination.
What's your current ICMM compliance status?
We operate to ICMM Sustainable Development Framework standards on every shipment. Our chain-of-custody package is built specifically to satisfy the Mining Principles' waste-stream documentation requirements — sections 6.1 (resource efficiency) and 8.2 (environmental performance). We can walk your sustainability team through the full mapping.
How are you different from existing players?
Three things. Scale: we move at private-charter handysize bulk (12,000 t/shipment) at full cadence, not container or roll-on. Documentation: every ton is photographed, weighed, PSI-certified, and tracked through to confirmed recovery. Multi-origin: same operating architecture engineered for Chile (under Ley REP) and extensible to Australia, which means a single global supplier relationship for OTR disposal across multiple operating jurisdictions.
Can you handle Pilbara volumes?
Our Chilean operational model is engineered at 144,000 tonnes per year — partnered with locally-permitted infrastructure that already has 20-acre yard capacity and all required certifications. Australian operations would be a parallel infrastructure build with the same partner-leverage model. Scaling to 100k+ tonnes per year within 18 months of MSA execution is the realistic ramp.
What about state-level regulatory risk (WA, QLD)?
WA DWER and QLD DOEHP both accept the cut-and-export model under existing licensing if the destination is verified-recovery. We pre-engage state regulators as part of operational setup, not after. State-level engagement is a Phase 1 task, not a Phase 2 surprise.
How does this interact with our Native Title and Indigenous Land Use Agreements?
Material movement happens entirely on existing BHP-leased ground and existing port infrastructure. No new Indigenous-land touch points. Where Indigenous-owned business participation in tire processing or transport adds value, we welcome it as a partnership component — happy to structure that into the MSA. See Section 10 for our default approach.
What's the timeline from first conversation to first shipment?
Approximately 90 days from MSA execution to Phase 1 discharge at destination. The 90 days breaks down roughly as: 4 weeks operational mobilisation (yard activation, equipment positioning, staff onboarding) · 2 weeks cutting and processing · 1 week loadout and customs · 5-6 weeks ocean transit and discharge. First-conversation-to-MSA depends on BHP procurement cycle (typically 6-12 months).
What documentation do you provide for our annual sustainability report?
Annual ICMM-aligned reporting package · cumulative tonnage moved by site, by destination, by recovery type · processing-loss reconciliation · ICMM PE 6 and PE 8 evidence blocks · auditor-ready evidence index. Format suitable for direct inclusion in your annual report; sustainability team isn't translating our outputs.
What happens if Pakistan or destination-country import policy changes?
Our chain is destination-portable. Backup industrial recovery destinations identified across South Asia. If primary-destination policy tightens mid-program, we shift the chain without breaking the customer-facing reporting cadence. Your audit pack continues uninterrupted.
How do we get from this brief to a Phase 1 commitment?
The natural sequence: (1) sustainability + procurement working session to align on documentation requirements and audit standards; (2) site selection for Phase 1; (3) MSA term-sheet negotiation; (4) Phase 1 mobilisation. Total elapsed time depends on internal cycles. Commercial terms are tabled at the MSA stage, not in this capability brief.
13 · CONTACTLet's talk about Phase 1
If the architecture above fits a problem you're solving, the next step is a sustainability + procurement working session.
Denis Brassard
Head of Business Development & Sales — Scrap Tire Disposal Division
Americans Trades · Canada · LatAm · Global
Email: denis@americanstrades.com
Web: americanstrades.com
Capability brief — confidential. For BHP Australia internal review. Pre-pricing material; commercial terms tabled separately at MSA stage.