40 CFR defines solid waste as “any discarded material that is not excluded under §261.4(a) or that is not excluded by a variance granted under §260.30 and §260.31 or that is not excluded by a non- waste determination under §260.30 and §260.34.” Additionally, discarded material is, “any material which is: (A) Abandoned… (B) Recycled…(C) Considered inherently waste-like, …or (D) A military munition identified as a solid waste in §266.202.” This makes everything perfectly clear, right? Relative fuzziness aside, what I want to talk about today is the 40 CFR 261.2 recycling exemptions as they relate to solid wastes.
There are five types of material that can be considered for recycling exemptions:
These five materials can have recycling exemptions in four different ways:
Recycling exemptions are just a small portion of possible exceptions. Always check 40 CFR and state regulations for full information.
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our final spotlight is Shannon Dippel.
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our sixth spotlight is Susan Adams.
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our fifth spotlight is Lea Wilson
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our fourth spotlight is Melissa Fisk.
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our third spotlight is Taylor Harvey
For International Women's Week, we're spotlighting some of the incredible women in the Heritage family. Our second spotlight is Karen Esquivel.
Heritage Environmental Services (“HES”) announced today that HP Nanda will join the organization as CEO.