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LLNL-AR-788093 <br /> External <br /> Table 3, Major Category B waste streams generated in CY 2018 for each Site <br /> CWC LLNL <br /> 122 11,755 <br /> 132 24,571 <br /> 134 852,4091 <br /> 135 11,408 <br /> 181 22,026 <br /> 221 11,762 <br /> 223 16,827 <br /> 343 9,154 <br /> 352 10,234 <br /> 751 8,990 <br /> Quantity in pounds <br /> ' Treated and reclaimed for reuse on site. <br /> Category C waste streams were all the routine extremely hazardous waste streams. Major <br /> Category C waste streams were CWC-identified waste streams that consisted of five percent <br /> or more of the total Category C waste streams. <br /> Table 4,Major Category C waste streams generated in CY 2018 for each Site <br /> CWC LLNL <br /> 135 34 <br /> 141 124 <br /> 791 73 <br /> Quantity in pounds <br /> As mentioned above these DOE sites are primarily research and development facilities. <br /> Each site generally contains many small laboratories that conduct academic research. <br /> The research projects vary in duration and span a wide variety of areas. In contrast to <br /> manufacturing facilities or continuous processes, the waste generated is varied and <br /> sometimes in small quantities. Therefore, even though this document breaks down the <br /> waste streams based on CWC, as required by the regulations, the quantities of waste <br /> within one waste code category could be from many different locations and dissimilar <br /> processes. Because of the nature of work at the sites, it is not always economically <br /> feasible to try to implement source reduction measures for every process that generates a <br /> portion of the identified major waste stream. This document identifies those processes <br /> that generate major portions of the waste within an identified major waste stream and <br /> evaluates source reduction opportunities for the waste generating process. <br /> September 1, 2019 SB 14 Plan I-3 <br /> ESH-EFA-P2S-19-16592 <br />