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III. Universal Waste Management <br /> a. Labeling <br /> i. Universal waste storage areas must be labeled as such. This can be <br /> as simple as hanging a sign on the door that says "Universal Waste <br /> Storage Area". <br /> ii. Universal waste streams must be labeled as "Universal Waste" <br /> with the appropriate type of waste. For example, "Universal Waste <br /> - Batteries",or "Universal Waste -Lamps". <br /> iii. The label must also include the accumulation start date, that is, the <br /> date that the first item was put into the container. <br /> iv. Proper labeling is important so that first responders can identify all <br /> possible waste streams that they may encounter. <br /> b. Accumulation Time <br /> i. All universal waste streams may be accumulated on site for up to <br /> one year (365 days) from the date that the first item was generated <br /> and/or collected. <br /> c. Handling <br /> i. All universal wastes must be handled to prevent damage or <br /> breakage. <br /> ii. Universal waste must be stored in containers compatible with the <br /> contents of the container. <br /> iii. All universal waste containers must be kept closed except when <br /> actively adding wastes. <br /> iv. Some special handling procedures: <br /> 1. When handling universal waste remember: <br /> a. CRT glass is thick and sharp,so be extra careful when <br /> �r handling it. Use leather gloves to pick up broken <br /> � !! LA glass. Know where the closest first aid kit is located. <br /> 1 b. Eye and hand protection should be worn at all times <br /> APR 2 4 2 when handling CRT's. <br /> c. Some universal waste, especially E-Waste and CRT's <br /> CNV�RONMNTAI can be heavy. Remember to lift with your legs and not <br /> with your back! Keep you back straight and knees <br /> bent,face the load before lifting and carry it between <br /> your waist and shoulders. If it is heavy, ask for help! <br /> d. Responding to a Universal Waste Release <br /> a. Contact your Manager/Supervisor as soon as possible. <br /> i. When responding to a release such as a broken lamp, safety is the <br /> most important consideration. <br /> ii. Clean up and contain the release (for example,by placing into a <br /> plastic bag or puncture resistant container). <br /> iii. Manage other materials generated in the clean up appropriately. <br /> iv. Special safety &spill guidelines: <br />