Organic process wastes were found to mainly originate from process steps I, III, IV and VI, where organic solvents are used in significant quantities. Here, the use of waste purification and recycling strategies such as distillation, two-phase extraction or membrane separation is desirable to avoid the environmental burdens associated with the manufacture of virgin materials. As the generated organic wastes are non-halogenated and of low water content, the process may offer several opportunities for effective waste recovery. However, initial experimental work mainly focussed on the synthesis and separation of product molecules and only partially investigated the purification and reuse of waste streams, such as the recovery of acetic acid via distillation in step VI. Nonetheless, options for process-integrated recycling of organic wastes were explored throughout all process steps using distillation and membrane separation models constructed in Aspen.