Laserfiche WebLink
3. MAJOR WASTE STREAMS <br /> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- <br /> 3.1. APPLICABILITY <br /> SB 14 requires that all hazardous wastes be identified and categorized for purposes of applicability. Only <br /> "major"waste streams that constitute 5%or more by weight from the facility,which are routinely generated or <br /> otherwise not exempt are subject to SB 14 source reduction efforts. Major waste streams can fall into one of <br /> three main categories. <br /> i Category A: Hazardous wastes that are processed through an on-site wastewater treatment unit prior to <br /> discharge to a publicly owned treatment works (POTW) or to receiving water under a National Pollutant <br /> Discharge Elimination System (NPDES)permit. <br /> > Category B:All other hazardous wastes,including waste shipped off site for treatment,recycling or disposal, <br /> manifested waste,and waste that is treated or disposed on site.1 <br /> i Category C:Wastes that are classified as extremely hazardous wastes. <br /> SB 14 source reduction applies to major waste streams within each of the above waste categories. Note that for <br /> similar process waste streams sharing the same California Waste Code(CWC),the wastes may be subtotaled into <br /> a single major waste stream when making the 5%major waste calculation.2 Accordingly,when a generator is <br /> identifying its major waste streams,only those individual waste streams having the same CWC and being from <br /> similar processes or operations can be grouped and subtotaled as a single major waste stream having that CWC. <br /> However,individual waste streams sharing the same CWC but not originating from similar processes or <br /> operations cannot be grouped and subtotaled as a single major waste stream having that CWC. <br /> 3.2. EXEMPTED WASTES <br /> DTSC exempts a waste stream from the requirements of SB 14 if the waste has no source reduction <br /> opportunities,or is not routinely generated. In addition,a generator does not include an exempted waste <br /> stream when calculating the total weight of hazardous waste generated at a site to determine SB 14 applicability. <br /> The following waste streams are specifically exempted by 22 CCR Section 67100.2,and should be excluded from <br /> total facility hazardous waste for SB 14 purposes: <br /> i Motor vehicle fluids and motor vehicle filters <br /> i Lead acid batteries <br /> i Household hazardous wastes,wastes from household collection events,and wastes separated at community <br /> landfills <br /> > Waste pesticides and pesticide containers collected by county agricultural commissioners <br /> > Spent munitions and ordinance <br /> > Decommissioned utility poles <br /> > Oil generated from decommissioned refrigeration units <br /> 0, Mercury relays and low-level radioactive tubes generated from removal of telephone equipment. <br /> 0- Lighting wastes including ballasts and fluorescent tubes <br /> > Waste from site cleanup and mitigation activities,including remedial investigations <br /> In 1998 and earlier editions of SB guidance manual,the term aqueous waste was used to describe hazardous wastes that <br /> fall under Category A;and nonaqueous waste was used to describe wastes that fall under Category B. <br /> 2 22 CCR§67100.5 (h) <br /> Dragon Products, LLC. I SB 14 Source Reduction Evaluation and Review <br /> Trinity Consultants 3-1 <br />