Executive Summary The main aim of this audit report is to asses the current waste management system to outline a new plan with follow-up actions. This report entails a combination of audit results and findings. It also provides an insight into the SP AusNet’s general performance of office compliance. It gives a cumulative summary of existing opportunities and cost-saving recommendations. Besides, the report outlines the protocols and procedures for conducting waste management audits such as visual inspection of the current waste boxes and disposal bins. In the report, notes and photos were taken for future reference. After conducting a high-level scope analysis and inspection on the 31st of January 2014, it is apparent that the waste management industry can improve its environmental performance and compliance by undertaking several actions such as:  1. Encouraging employees to dispose of wastes appropriately.  2. Ensuring that wastes from offices are stockpiled and disposed of in an environmentally-friendly manner.  3. Avoiding extra costs by separating recyclable wastes and putting them in different waste bins.  4. Encouraging re-use by recycling more wastes and using fewer raw materials.  5. Seeking and promoting initiatives so that decimate the use of raw materials. Background Previously, there was a lack of data on waste composition. Therefore, the waste audit exercise was carried out to identify, classify and examine the composition of wastes emitted within the SP AusNet’s offices. The analysis was done on individual waste streams and those generated from collective functional zones within the organisation. The latter was also meant to ensure compliance with the requirements set by EPA’s regulations. The audit report was meant to determine the generators’ ability to reduce, avoid and recycle materials from the waste streams. Additionally, the audit report aimed to support the need to strengthen recycling plans and provide a guideline for a waste reduction program. Also, the waste audit entails measuring the quantity of waste production, identifying composition, and how wastes are produced. The waste audit focused on management policies and decisions related to waste production. SP AusNet possesses and manages Victoria’s power transmission network besides owning electricity gas and supply networks. Approximately, there are 1800 members of staff out of which 300 operate within the city offices. SP AusNet’s offices are situated in Freshwater Place Southbank. It is worth to mention that the edifice has a total of 36 levels. SP AusNet’s employees occupy four of them. Methodology The waste audit exercise was carried out on the 31st of January 2014. The assessment of site comprised of three individualised visual inspections. The first inspection was conducted at 9:30 am when all the employees had already begun working. This time was deliberately selected to see the amount of garbage brought into the site from numerous cafes and restaurants in the surrounding areas. The second visual inspection took place at exactly 2:30 pm since lunchtime begins from 12 pm to 2 pm. The third and final inspection was carried out at 5:30 pm because most of the workers had finished their tasks and left the site. The high-level s