1 -- TOWARDS ZERO WASTE, CIRCULAR ECONOMY BOOST: WASTE TO RESOURCES (Introduction) -- A -- CIRCULAR ECONOMY AND ZERO WASTE -- 2. Potentials and challenges for a circular economy in Mexico (Hans Dieleman & Concepción Martínez) -- 3. Solid waste management for circular economy. Challenges and opportunities in Romania – The case study of Iasi County 4. - Feasibility analysis of a Cap-and–Trade system in Mexico and implications to Circular Economy B -- ZERO WASTE AS A CIRCULAR ECONOMY PRACTICE: PUBLIC SECTOR.-5. Circularity of Wastes: Stakeholders Identity and Salience for Household Solid Waste Management in Cimahi City, West Java Province, Indonesia 6. The urban solid wastes management in Cuautlancingo, Puebla moving toward a circular economy -- 7. A massive urban symbiosis: A preliminary review of the Urban Mining Pilot Bases Initiative in China -- 8. Incorporating Circular Sustainability principles in DKI Jakarta: Lessons Learned from Dutch Business Schools Management -- C -- ZERO WASTE AS A CIRCULAR ECONOMY PRACTICE: PRIVATE SECTOR -- 9. Share, Optimize, Closed-Loop for food waste (SOL4FoodWaste): The case of Walmart- Mexico -- 10. PetStar PET bottle-to-bottle recycling system, a zero-waste circular economy business model -- 11. Social and Environmental Life Cycle Assessment (SELCA) method for circular product design: The textile global value chain as a showcase -- D -- ZERO WASTE AS A CIRCULAR ECONOMY PRACTICE: CIVIL SOCIETY INTEGRATION TO GOVERNMENTAL EFFORTS -- 12. A Circular model of residential composting in Mexico State.This book draws on insights that originated from the Circular Economy and Zero Waste initiatives. Together these approaches try to boost the shift from “waste” to “resources” management. The content of this book is partially organized from a stakeholder perspective, revealing the managerial implications for public and private actors. Next to public policies, also illustrations come from the private sector. Petstar, Texperium and Walmart generously shared some of their best practices at in this regard. Cases from China, Indonesia, Mexico, the Netherlands and Romania are discussed in this book. In all of these different contexts they show ways to create collaborative schemes in order to “retain” the resources’ values as much as product quality and financial circumstances permit. The reader can thus take advantage of the pragmatic viewpoints that aim to inspire policy makers, researchers, students, organisations and communities to boost the needed changes towards a Zero Waste Economy.